The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1924, Page 6

PAGE Six ~™ Or U.S. OLYMPIC TEAMINLEAD OVER FINLAND | : Yankee Athletes Score Many | Smashing Victories in | Colombes Stadium ADDOCK DETHRONED, MORE POINT Stadium, Colombes 8. (By the A. U.S. W in the shotput the . first three place ; and sending Strip for the mandi | track and The 21-point gain in this even ; ran the total for Ame up t ; 98, or nearly double Finland’: ; total of 54. Colombes, France, July 8.— The United tates fighting despera ito retain athletic supremacy in the ‘face of the most formidable oppo- sition she had encountere wrested the lead from her most pow erful rival, Finland, by a narrow margin, yesterday, the ‘of the Olympic t pionships, after a stirring six-hour | 4, ibattle for points which did not end u dusk had settled over the big stadium, Coming into their own for the first And the Boy Manager of V The hardened old critics said in the spring that Bucky Harris would er of the Washington ball club, than a kid,” they argued, “and running a big league ball club is no |® kid's job. Well, Washington is on top in the Ameri a fai IT IS TO %¥ € & Who Said He BUCKY HARRIS lure as manag. shington ( ~~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNR <717""701 @ famous college football team Tas fall. The LAUGH! * * * es It to the Critics Would F to me. “He's little more | | in League for the first is the w. coach, The winner a great beliver “| psychology, sought to make his play- ers believe they could not be beaten. He wanted them to dwell only ow victory. “A team that’ doesn’t think it can be beaten is mighty hard to beat,” the famous coach put tt I have gften seen that theory put to the acid test on the ball field and in most cases proved true. is always the opti- mist, the loser the pessimist. Luck plays a part in many of the breaks that come up in any Sporting event, but often what appears pure luck is the result of much thought und great daring on the part of the team that, is; benefited by the break. ATHLETICSIN © DOUBLE WIN ‘ake Boston Red Sox Down The Line Twice Jack Quinn, hit hard. American Association ; time in ages, and the manage genius of the young second baseman AA . jtime, the wearers of thgyshield cap- | js Jargely responsible for it. No wonder his face is wreathed in smiles | Louisville | ow oh ¢ two out the four finals! these days. Indianapolis . 430-81 »d today, shattered _ two | St. Paul . 45 B83 records eclipsed three} te be good enough to be a varsity k in the smiles of old Dame For- | Columbus 387 89 tOlympic marks in a series of sen- | player. tune. To the winner goes the breaks | Toledo 34-39 ational perfoi , but suffered! “Some ofthe best records as] The br invariably spell the |Kansas City 350 aL tan unexpected setback when Harold | coaches which our first graduates | difference between victory and de-| Minneapo -43 tAbrahams, the Cambridge university | have made were made by men who | feat. Milwaukee 43 istar, outraced the fleetest American | were not even good enough to win a — Isprint and captured the 100 metes | place on a varsity squad.” In baseball a great many happen- National League™ championship for Great Britain. a 5 = ings can be classed as the breaks a . w. L Grinnell, Hurdler Smashes Mark Jot the game. lew York . 48 25 { The brilliant 400 metre hurdles Johnson’s Fast One | If with runners on first and sec- | Chicago 4229 tvictory of F. Morg: pr, in the Fast As Ever?) ond'and no one out, the batter hits | Pittsburgh (a7, 38) world’s record time of 5 seconds, | a terrific line drive in the direction | Brooklyn -88 84 he ast ing world record broad vane of second, which the shortstop | Cincinnati 40 fjump of 25 feet, 6 inches, by Robert tome and go in the} Spears with his gloved hand and) Philadelphia 40 {egendere in turing this feature Walter’ Johnson seems | cenverts it into a triple play, the | Boston . 42 Yof the Pentathlon and H. M. Os-1 destined to go on foreve team at eg ib said to have gotten a| St. Louis 45 borne’s Olympic record leap of 6 will be a long time before base- | tush break. fect, 6 inches, to win the high jump bail aes Sea ee If a player muffs a fly ball after American League fseemed to b e minds} pitchers. of the Cy Young and|® hard run that would have retired : 2 7 fof the A sas they| Walter Johnson type are tew and | the side andthe opposition proceeds | Washington 2 32 Tsaw their nting prid bow to] far between. m te stage a rally that nets a cluster |New York . -40 32 The ser ul Briton, Walter Johnson made his debut in| of Tuns, the happening is labeled-a | Detroit 40 36 t Abrahams left no doubt of his su-|the major league 18 years ago | bad break St. Louis 86-34 Speriority over America’s aces, lead-| Not another pitcher in the Ieagie at| The ifs of the gdme usually make | Chicago 360-85 ing Scholz, the fleetest of them, by| that time remains in active service. | the breaks one way or the other. | Cleveland 3488 ds in a whirlwind finish as my good fortune to umpire Boston . 34 39 the tape in Olympic ‘in which Johnson made} It _is bi Il precedent that the] Philadelphia . 129° 45 Trecord time of 10 3-5 seconds for the | his debut. Ireaks invariably go to the winner. bigs third time in two days’ competitior..| Detroit beat him, 2 to 1, after a| There is no doubt that the win- Results Yesterday v brahams Leaves Field hard struggle. ner often seems to be getting mere fe National League [t, fiose ling. rangy steide| ‘Recently Washineton, vetumnda| than the share of Iusk, Whe tact 18 || “Chicago 6; Bt Mauls, 0 often overlooked that the winner| Brooklyn ittsburgh 9. him to triumph, and proved that he was the only real rival of the American esterday overcame ‘apparently heavy odds against him, peed that none of his oppo- nts could match for more than] victories to its shingten | nee. Where he had turned ot of | races with sensa- 000 to pay | the Briton in the Nationals’ final was off like a flash. He show-| Baseball celebr ed a in front of Scholz and| Sad affairs. Before Bowman at the halfway mark and| home te in engthened the margin as his power-| baseball. The o ul strides devoured the remaining | to welcome the the fspace. Scholz’ fighting finish was | bie#est week-end crowd ever to see nable to bridge the gap, and, to|® ne in Washington. make the upset more complete,| Manager Harris put it up to Wal- Zealander, regarded as |'et Johnson to keep the fans in good k me through with g' closing burst that gave him th 4efore, in 1908, R. E. Walker, South African sprinter, upset the best laid Ameri calculations. With ‘vents concluded, the United States showed a total of points, all fut six of which were gathered by Qeoring heavily in all four of today’s inals, while Finland added 17 points ‘o her total and was within striking istance of the top with 47, © The rest of the 45 natio Ready distanced by the €tanding teams. § points and fourth with 14% @rance and Hungary are tied with 7 Und New Zealand has 4, completing oo list in the point battle thus far. points. te: “Ordinary Players 4 Star As Coaches, it George Huff Says Gy NEA Service al | Urbana, il., July 7.—More and ore red-blooded young Americans “sho like sports and outdoor life tre looking to athletic coaching as {n inviting profession. gi When the University of Ilinois fgstablished a four-year course in hletie coaching and granted a de- ee of bachelor of science to those ho completed the work, this was thegarded as a revolutionary step in ademic circles. Now most educa- Glors concede that an athletic coach thould be.trained just like an engi- r, lawfer, physician, teacher ana Piiinois has, just graduated its wee- class of embryonic, coaches—23 Foshan ‘of the miost interesting facts Jemonstrated is that & man dozs not fave to be # star athlete to be a bend cosch,” says: George Huff, foun home in first pl: time in the history the team has occupied so h sition in the race so late in th In first place, with nine s' humor. | Washington Place over the three Americans, | t® carry the pitching burden for his Bowman, Paddock and Muchison, | %&8™ gvho finished bunched in that order.| , Did Johnson deliver? He seldom : Paddock Dethroned ails we CC rah Succeeding to the crown Paddoc n this oceasion he shut out the Thad worn since 1020" at Antwerp, | Athletics, making it 10 ‘straight for tAbrahams gained the distinction of| ‘he Nationals and his 105th shutout Peing the second athlete in Olympic] i™ the American League. ristory to break. America’s hold on|, AS 1 stood back of the plate calt- Fhe 100 metre, championship. Onve| iN balls and strikes, I marveled at Jchnson’s down the Athleties with consummate case. Fast Ball Still Puzzles While he did not con to.the dazzling speed that early in his career made him famo ways had something in reserv he struck out that dangerous hitter, Sammy Hale, on three fast balls, to end the game, the thought came to me that in a pinch his fast one was just as puzzling as 18 years ago. It was the first of the club that ory ht | Ever since he joined the j club, Johnson has™ had pitching as he mowed intly resort he al- e. As It seems that fate has ordained sts. that I should work in many of John- son’s most remarkable games. I umpired his debut. three games in New York when he established.a record by shutting ouv the Yankees in three successive con- Worked the Officated in another game in which he struck out 10 men in five innings, only to ease up with a rec- ord in mates got him a five-run lead. hiss grasp, when his team- Records Mean Nothing If Johnson cared for records, in probability pitching feat would now be to his credit. nothing to Johnson. been a team player. Winning the ball game has always been his am. bition, regardless of the score ot hits. Johnson They do say he is thinking of retir- ing this fall and buying a minor leagues club. will suffer a great loss if he does. every worth-while Records, however, mean He has always cannot go on forever. Major league baseball Johnson cherishes one great de- The The stre, to pitch in a world series. Man- ager Harris of the Nationals is hope- ful that he may give him that op- tportunity ‘this fall. f Billy Evans Says ' ——_—_ breaks of the game decide loser is constantly, bemoan- ¢ and director of the four-yea: most sport events. . coach must have Hg ‘gporta so that he }'5! not have miles The 4 ing the fact that: Lady Luck seldom ‘on him. 2 winner seems to constantly lor wins takes for a confidence that often creates the break that de- s the issue. ver Victory in any sport makes for greater confidence. A__ succession often ems to border on conceit. “Think victory” is a slogan I saw posted all over the dressing room of NOTICE Others not scheduled. American League Boston 2-3; Philadelphia 6-6. Detroit-Cleveland, rain. Others not scheduled. American Association Toledo 5; Kansas City 3. Others not scheduled. in Chicago, July 8.—The Boston Red Sox took a tumble yesterday, when Connie Mack’s ‘lowly Philadelphians defeated them, 6 to 2 and 6 to 3. who usually has the Indian sign on the Athletics, was This double-header was the only baseball in the American League yesterday. - In the Nationals, St. Louis got 20 hits off Keen.and: Blake and defeat- ed the Chieago Cubs, 15 to 3. tomley was knocked unconscious and lost two teeth when he ran into a grandstand wall after foul in the fifth. Pittsburgh, with Yde in the box, defeated Brooklyn, 9 to 5. {BASEBALL _ Bat- catching . a x ] 528 420 AIT 882 Pet. 568 556 526 514 507 472 466 392 Re: Idawa Gold Mining Company, Bismarck, North Dakota. here is di of assessment. le set opposite elinquent upon the following described stock on account, ied on the 18th’ day of April, the names of the respeetive shareholders as follows: 1924, the several amounts Stockholder Cert. No. No.of Shares Assessment Alexander . 2117 1000 40.00 Arnold 1669 500 20.00 Anstrom 18 400 16,00 Sophia 193 400 16.90 LH, Asmus ..... 201 495 19°80 Mrs.L. H, Asmus « 207 140 5.60 On we 295 110 4.40 . Anderson 394 500 20.00 rson 434 500 20.00 640 120 4.80 57 500 20.00 6 560 22.40 91 100 4:00 0 200 8.00 9 300 12:00 1827 100 4:00 1449 100 i . Brouillard 1333 100 Brouillard 1348 38 Bradley 997 100 ae 211360 500 2095 100 1167 300 2 220 4 200 5 200 43 200 341 300 669 1000 69 1000 B11 500 315 500 346 200 400 2R0 417 5 908 500 A. Brown ....... 4660 500 Claole Bonderud 577 400 » Bonderud 994 600 ardsley 691 500 888 26 1 50 2:00 n Bartuloff * 50 2.00 urgaret. Brown 1035 100 4:00 W. Batchelar . onn 1039 200 8:00 hn Black .. fies 1092 100 4.00 J. Clamp and Mrs. G. Teliner ....1987 1000 40.00 Ben’ Combs. 5 1368 225 9.00 oO. Collip 19 200 8.00 Mrs. 0, M. C 179 200 8.00 John Chubey + 84 500 20.00 Waltgr Christenson + 323 400 16.00 M. WH. Chernuck .. 467 200 0 Clausen 493 $00 0 605 100 0 1969 400 0 616 590 0 141 500 00 z. ¢ 742 500 0 Mrs. 8, G. Caldwell 11042 2000 @ Gaillord M, Cormany oe 970 109 0 2 3000 3: 200 400 $00 500 600 500 1500 500 150 A. es \ 800 oO. 300 H, 200 HOH 200 HH, 200 Hw 200 H. . Davis 1256. 200 Geo, H., Dezeti 1264 100 M. A. Engeseth 21 1000 M. A, Engeseth 3 359 M.A, Enge 1303 Hilda Evenson 4 400 Hilda Evenson 200 Hans Evenson 400 Julius N, 320 Stockholder L. H. Everett . Henry Edmark Geo. B. Cc. G. Fuerst .. Burt Fi Andrew A. W. Fagerlund Fagerlund Fagerlund Federenko Anton Friese~..... A, J. Freitag A.W A.W. PL J. Soren Mrs. N. cb F RL Ernest Miss L. Miss L. B. F. G B. F. Gordon yous B. BB. F. BF. B, F. 1. Colette wi M. F John T. Nels T. a (ee J. ee Eve A. M. b= 4 E. Fishel Gordon . Gordon . Gordon: . . Gordon . CO. Crevios .. F. Hoppenstedt . I. F. Hoppenstedt . Homan ... 80 Ls Howland M. FE. Howland Harry Hedstrom E, L. W. Hoyt . Iver Iverson Iver Iverson Johnson Elliott - inney 5 Fisher LAE Foss Figens! ‘igensKau -- Fitzimmons . Fitzsimmons . Fitestmmon A. Gibson’: S. Gust: S. Gustafson .. jordon . . Hanson Hanson . Jalmer Jacobson 189 a. P. Johnson . 35 », Johnson 36 Jertson Ble Jertson 834 Johnson #2 jottfried Johnson 2 Axel E. Johnson ett ; Johnson . arrry Jacobson . ai Rosa B. Johnson . tty c. N. Janzen ... + 901 Henry Johnson , jor R. A. Johnson o4 J. Roebling Jarvis ttt J. A. Johnson .. 21220 Geo. H. Johnson . +1238 Bennie Johnson 1239 L. R.:Johnson, 7 21377 ew Karonis 1667 1428 1168 +) 48 Harry.d..Kann . .4d7 Salome Kline 240 Ly Kohler 316 J, BY Kruse .. 1894 R. J. Kuhiman . 388 Robert F, Kuhlman . 401 WwW. M. ist J. M. 48 JB. 675 E. $80 Geo, Karonis an ia ‘ 1 David Leibuman 728 Rachel Larson 192 Hiram Landers ii Fred Luckow : 38 John Langdahl . H Elmer G. Larson . + 109 Elmer Harold Ni ¢ Harry W, Frank L. H. Gust Miller Louis Mortenson Pete Martinson A. A. Martieau Mohler M. J, McGrat M. J. McGrath iM b Clem oe Mrs. Anna McGrath Alice eeenneney D. Joh Albert. Cc Bertha: Nellie C.F. P.. La! C. Mounce James T. Makholm 1 * Carl Nelaon A. K, Ni Thos. Ne! N. M. Nielson . Ni nm ha G. Larson . Elmer G. Larson . kL. E. Larson ....- Nels Leidahl . Nels Leidahl . Little . Harold Roy Little . Homer 7. Landers Homer T. Landers ukio. Lund . Roy ips... Landers Miller ... Hans Maxie:. James _<.. Murphy ... D. C. Motrisom .... ag lork’. J. McGittes . Earl McElwain john L, McGinle: wae. Cert. Ne, saa Ne. of “ Assessme: 200 500 5 ¢ se8sesess 3S33SSS3333SS333! 3333333383 8.00 20.00 39.04 4.00 6.00 00 00 00, 00 .00 -00 00 00 00 ‘00 4. 35 ae 00 400 2100 . 200 | 400 00 200 00 200 00 2590 00 200 00 1090 0 100 0 500 i 500 0 200 8.00 50 2.0 400 16.0 200 8.0 2 8.0 0 24.01 16.01 16: 8. 4 4 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESS5S555. 3300502200090 055055595025290553 0 0 0 0 0 0 60 00 00 (500 0 + 200 1g 403 00 igo 00 a t ‘ }0 0, 0 josooe5 Alfred L. Olson 8. K. O'Nada, ..- Thomas 8. O'Brien; ‘Thomas 8. O'Brien . Olaf &. Oison .... H. T. Perry ..: Peter Pederson . Carl Cc. Pederson . M. W. Plowman, - Andrew Peterson , Miss Florence Pool: . L, & M. B. Pace . Gottfried J. Pearson Gottfried J. Pearson John A. Peterson . Orfa I. Powers . Orfa I. Powers - Lula Psilolihuos Thedon Pajlolihu Bennie Peterson 5 is E 29232292359; SSS3SSSsaoN008 John Palrie: Wm. J. Pettis . I, B. Eapmenter A. E. mm: George Rowerdink John Rowerdin . Rowerdink . Rowerdink Rowerdink Rehbein . musson W. 8. Rohrer ..N. Reider ... Martin Rasmussen . M. J. Rasmussen . ; Reuhman F. C. Ramspot Mrs. F. C.,Ramspott Esther Sophia Strand - Esther Sophia Strand . Arthur Sporel is Arthur_ Sporel Jesse Spoerl 4.00 2.00 Minnie Shannon 2.00 a 16.00 3 400 | an 600 24.00 Andrew Shuren . 15 500 20.00 Andrew Shuren 693 100 4.00 L. G. Smith . 22 200 8.00 Bg. Smith « 30 200 8.00 ; Smith * 152 100 4.00 J. C. Schlipye: 31 500 20.00 Hugo Schwantes . 5a 500 20.00 Smi 85 1000 x Ww. L, Smith . W. Li, Smith : Alex Stenqulst L. R. Skjod ©. J). Swenson , Oscar Swenson €hes. L. Shirmer - Stophen Semenuk Cait Stern .. Nick Schroeder Nick Schroeder L. Saueressig ..- Martha L, Smith J, O. Saltness . H. 0. Skorheim Andrew Sailer . B, Sease V. E! Sease V. E, Sease R. W. Serkland - S. Spiropoulas ... ert. Swenson red Sundermeye: B, Sorenson . ; Sorenson ; |. B. Skorhelm bet) O. G. Sanders .. . Smallwood ... Geo. A. State ¥ = rn . L. Uchner ...: ©! B. Void . Frank Vatents <- Ray Whitlock A. J. Wood’. A. J. Wood * ‘Woods ‘Sanat: Woods Sanatarium ‘Woods Sanatarium® Woods Sanatarium ‘Woods Sanatarium Lew Werner . Lew Werner | Lydia Weber | J. R. Washburn. Aug. Wahl J. Wallman *. Carl C. Wittmayer ': CarlC. Wittmayer 2oo5090005550009595 SSoooosoosSooseS fonen oxen bo BONS bo ra 08: i mea ea OSCE oe et Eiit ett tpt) Helling & & Wallace eetintnty tis bt rerrrt epepet pies tareteseretateteretetetetetatart Fit wr 338: oe ets Et & Vernon Dupham Gordon Duaham Merton Dunham J. M. ag J. M. Gunderson ..,...,. Mrs. Esther Gunderson ciadeion i th i son, the: I such stock as z. cpurthoude tp the City of Vallen M. on the 10th day of July, 1986 itique on, together with ‘costs of advertis! and expenses of the sale. PO an a ale WA D Mi MINING COMPANY,