The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1924, Page 6

wees tees SAMA. pdt cant PAGE SIX ~™ orev ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 'BUSTED LEG MAY DIM COMBS’ STAR TIGERS RISE TO TOP RUNG ‘ake Lead in the American League Race | ——$<$—$—$—$—$—<——_—_, | Huggins Calls Injured Yank Greatest | Made a Ty Cobb, veteran er of the Detroit Chicago, July star and ma Tige seeing the name of hi top of the American 1 nd ings. The Tigers took t place from the New York Yankees yeste day, winning 8 to 1, It was D. ‘ eight successive victory Pennock were the oppo Thurston held the Senators to five | hits in the first game of a double header and Chicago won, 4 to 0, but in the Washington got to recently purchased — trom apolis, and won, 4 to 1, St s beat Philadelphi to 3, and on beat Cleveland, 4 to 3, after | straight games. | fationals, New York beat | uti, 9 to 4, by hard hitting. | Barnes allovged the Reds only thre hits until the ninth, Brooklyn beat Pittsburgh, 4 to 1, in a five-inn vame stopped by rain, Philadelphia | > from behind to beat St, Louis, | 5 to 2. The Chicago Cubs and Boston Braves divided a double header, Chi- | cago losing the first 1 to 3 and| aking the second 8 to 1. i The Cubs lost the services of O'- Farrel, one of their star catchers, today had the satisfaction of | club at the Mangum, Min when a foul tip fractured his skull. y came Another casu Heathcote spran sliding into second when Cliff ley horse in | ee BASEBALL ] e American Association Ww. Louisytile St. Foul. Indianapolis Toledo. Columbus Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis National League Ww. New York .57 © 30 Brooklyn Pittsburg Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelph Boston Detroit New York Washington’ St. Louis @ Boston Philadelphia Results Yesterday nal League Bostor ; Chieago 1-8. Brooklyn 4; Pittsburg 1 (called 5th rain.) New York 9; Cincinnati 4, Philadelp| . Louis 2. American League Cleveland 3; Boston 4. St. Louw Philadelphia 3. Detroit 3; New York 1. Chicago 4-1; Washington 0-4, American Association Toledo 9; St. Paul 7. Columbus 5; Minneapolis. 7. Indianapolis 5; Milwaukee \ Kansas City 1, KENMARE MAN WILL COACH AT FARGO HIGH ‘Minot, July The signing of “Litz” Rus: hletie coach at the Fargo high school, as istant football coach at the University of North Dakota, has resulted in the naming of Bob Lowe of Kenmare, well known in Minot, to fill the place vacated by Russness. Lowe graduated from North Dakota in 1916, and following two years in the army during the late war, he took over the job of coaching Kenmare high school. In 1922 he coached the Williston athletics. Lowe reentered the university last year as a vocational student, and as soon as he was named to coach the | Fargo football team, he went to Illi- nois university to take the summer coaching course under Zuppke. Lowe was one of the best backfield men who ever wore a Flickertail uni- form. He is the only North Dakota man to score against Minnesota, crossing the Gopher line for a touchdown in 1916, his last year in the team. He was a_ brilliant} open field runner and a valuable defensive player, being credited by | Coach Andy Gill as one of the smartest backs who had ever played for him, In addition to making four letters in football, Lowe made three letters in basketball as a forward, and four letters in baseball as first baseman. i MACKS WEAK AT BAT The Athletics are the weakest hit- ting team in the majors, That's why they are last. Strand and Bishop have failed to live up to expecta- tior the. bat. THEY’LL FACE EPINARD These star horses are sure to- race against Epinard, the invading French champion, this season: Grey Lag, tt Zev, Mad Hatter, Ladkin, Mad "Play, Chithowee, Runstar and prebably Black Gold, JOHNSON GREATEST? Dunn, Cleveland manager a world champion of Kilbane, ssya Jack Johnson, fos was he best heavyweight he ever, sam, | Miller jto take his place a If this young player reco another Ty By Billy Evans “He's the greatest outfielder has broken into the since the entty of Ty Cobb, ‘Iris er or Eddie Roush.” Phat is the compliment Manager Huggins of the New York Yankees paid Earl Combs, who re cently suffered a broken. leg in a Cleveland, at present that or league: is isNew York cing, Thi will LO go way ling the effect of the Trjur until Cambs has put the leg to evéry test. A broken bone in the leg is a very) S ious thing ball, Combs is that type of player. Had he been developed as a sprinter he would have stepped close to 10 flat for the 100 yard all my career er Tha a any other as I have over Combs,” éontinued Huggins. Great Stars Are Rare “He is one of those great players, who come only about every years. Combs hasn't a single weakness His arm isn’t to be compared with Bob Meusel’s, but is plenty good enough, better than most major league outfielders. “A natural batter, Combs hits any kind of pitehing with equal ease. He times all kinds of pitching perfectly the ball hi If his injury y, he is certain nong the game’s greatest batters. “Although a big fellow, Combs is HAS MONOPOLY ON OHIO TITLE completely from his broken leg he will be vbb, predicts Huggins of Yanks, to first | Whitey Witt, one of the fastest men going to I LOUISE FORDYCE For the third straight time the Ohio golf championship has been won by Louise-Fordyce of Youngstown, 0. It will be remembered that Miss Fordyce went to the finals in’ the western last year,: find Since Cobb Debut . ‘tans ‘eu, unusually fast, He can step down. s quickly as the diminutive first in the American usue. Has The Winning Spirit “Once he gets on, Combs uses his eed to as grea dvantage as in i He is able to-get 2 , senses the break and ig a at hitting the dirt. His lide is most deceptive, a fielding is on a par with his nd speed. He gives ever: of being another ‘Tris fi fine disposition, a great com- it, plus wonderful natural bili is Speaker and fie-great outfielders mbined. . “Iam worried about his. broken leg. Few fast men ever conie back as good The late Ray Chap- man of € land was one of the few exceptions,” All of which makes it that Earl Combs, in his first year as a big leaguer, has most favorably impressed his manager, Miller Hug- apparent gins, | Billy Evans Says | 6 eee all history Proves that me oatsider stepped in and won a major league pennant the play of that club was invivinvly featurea by an unusual winning streak. , In 1906 the Chicago White Sox, then known as the “Hitless Wond evs,” won an American League pen- and further upset the dope by ing the supposedly invincible Cubs in the world series, A winning streak of 19 consecutive games featured the play of the Sox. ‘The run of victories came at a time when no one was giving Chicago much consideratino. It put them at the top and they finished there. ght years later the Boston Braves, a rank outsider in the race for the National League pennant, captured that honor. nowhere in the middle of on, the team suddenly start- ed to play as if inspired, put over several big winning streaks and sur- prised the baseball world by finish- ing out in front. Those winning streaks made tor confidence. The Club began to be- lieve that it was unbeatable. That spirit was carried in to the world series. ‘The Braves defeated the Athletics in four straight games. The victory of the Braves over the mighty Athletics was as big an upset as the. overthrow of the Chi- cugo Cubs in 1906 by the White Sox. bort ‘enthusiasts who play hunch- €s are wondering if the recent sensa- tional spurt of the Washington club will work out as did the rush of the White Sox and Braves, the winning of a pennant. During the sensational rum of victories by the Wilite Sox in 1906, 1 officiated in a number of the games that featured the winnng streak, G i Remarkable pitehii Walsh was the outstanding” star;} layed a prominent part in, the club’s success. Added to the fine pitching was a good defense. The “Hitless Wonders” seldom made many runs, but they didn’t’ need them with’ sucl reat pitching. It so happeneg that I was the um- » ini which’ E pire during the recent sensattonat Telgh, hn winning streak gf the Nationals, in which they captured 10 straight, also taking 17, out of 19 games before being stopped by New York in “w double-header. Observing closely the play af’ the Washington club, while it was stagy ing its thrilling spurt, I was remind. ed of the play of the Chicago White Sox of 1906, —~ Washington, over a three-week: stretch, got almost perfect pitching. That's a necessary factor in a win= ning streak. * > Tho defense of the infield was sim-- ply marvelous. ' While the club did no gréat slugging it seemed to al- ways have the necessary punch, The timely hit came when most desired. Never before in the history, ‘of in American League race has Wash- ington been on top as late as July 4th, — In a majority of cases the club leading major league rave at the half-way mark has been a pennant winner. jae. Fans are wondering if the Wash: ing ton club is going to follow prete: dent. FIRPO SIGNS FOR WILLS BOUT New York, July 23—Luis Angel Firpo, South American heavyweight called on Tex Rickard yesterday and signed final contracts for his match with Harry Wills, negro heavy- weight. The contract stipulated that Firpo could not fight for any other promoter before meeting Wills. No definite date for the match has been decided on by Rickard, but the promoter said he would make a de- cision today. The match will be held some ‘time after August 30, he intimated. * Se eel |, The Nut Cracker | oe SWIMMING HINTS Swimmers who try to frighten beach citizens by staying under water will offend no one by failing to come up. rd Swimmers who can’t swim willi gain nothing by going out in water | over their heads There is enough rubbish at bottom of lake without adding to it. bee Swimmers who wear gaudy jewel: ry on all occasions will find heavy iron anchors attached to neck both fashionable and appropriate. Swimmers” who dive from lofty heights should always pick out shallow places In this way science may soon find out what really happens when _ irresistible force meets immovable object. Swimmers who play practical jckes on lifeguards by screaming for help should never be ignored, 1f lifeguard hasn't a gun handy he should throw a 16-pound hammer, respecting all A, A. U. regulations, of course. oe Swimmers of simple sex who, spend their time on beach getting coat of tan should remember that it takes more than-one garment to make full suit of clothes, Swimmers of simp sex who go tojcribed, at the front door’ of beach to Ogle sweet young things in one-pieces should know this prac: | tice is highly offensive. (Especially to sweet young things whom you fail te ogie.) eae Swimmers who use beach for dining table should at least be thoughtful enough to break pickle bottles into sharp-pointed fragments and arrange them on sand in neat decorative designs . . A naive pleas- antry might be worked out in Jetters to say, “Walk on me and be a little cut ap!” nes Swimmess who imagine beach was made for baseball games, horseshoe pitching tournaments, community picnics and debris-scattering ~ con- tests are correct on all baljots. Swimmers who go to beach for simple purpose of swimming and en- joying themselves in quiet manner should have heads ‘examined, WALTER JOHNSON 1S: 37 The speedball king of pitchers, Walter Johnson, is 37 years of age. Fans are pulling “ter-Wasnington te win this year so Johnson can pitch a world series. game. “SANDE IS BEST Horseman rate Earle Sande, lead- ing American Jockey, 10 pounds bet- ter than any other rider in the country. By this they mean he can carry 10 pounds more and still be best. Sel LEONARD WEIGHS 146? Rumor has it that Benny Leonara will neven weigh in as a lightweignc again, The actorfighter is said, to weigh 146 pounds now and is in fair ‘condition. CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR APPO! F TI STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Borleigh- In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. . Yn the Matter of the Estate of Christine C. Johnson, Deceased, John A, Jolinson, ’ Petitioner,. vs. Mabel" Engesethjt*Aliee B. Jolifison,! Clara Lindstrom, » Linda Johnson, Florence H. Johnson,” Leonard A. Johnson, Frances Johnson, Herman Johnson, Adeline Johnson and Dor- ‘othy G. Johnson, Respondents. —~ , The State’ of North Dakota to the Aboye Ndfiied Respondents” and’ All Persons Interested in the Estate of Christine C. Johifson, Deceased: You and ‘each of you are hereby notified that John A, Johnson, the petitioner herein, has filed in this Court his petition, praying that let- ters of administratoin upon the es- tate of Christine C. Johnson, late of the city of Bismarck, in thé Eq) County of Burleigh and State of North’ Dakota, deceased, be granted 'to him, and that the said petition will be heard and duly considered by this Court on Tuesday, the 26th day of August, A.D. 11 “at 10 o’elock in the forenoon ‘of that day, at the Court Rooms’ of ‘this Cou Ay the County was House; in ‘the 5 Col A Bur- a pace of Torti b fare and you, and pach of you, are h by cited tobe and appear before this Court at ‘said time and place, id answer said’ petition, and show ‘ause, if any there be, why the je granted. . the Court: (SEAL) e I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Dated the 14th day of July, A. D. 1 Let the service of the above cita- tion be made by personal service upon all resident respondents and publication inthe Bismarck Tri- bune once each week for three suc- cessive weeks, call not less’ than twenty days before said hearing. (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. 7-16-23-30 NOTICE OF .MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE e Notice Is Heréby Given, That th certain ‘mortgage “exécuted ahd livered by H.’ G. Higging and Ali B. Higgins, his wife, as’ mortgago: to August E. Johnson, as mortgagee, dated the 25th day of — November, 1918, and filed for record in the of: fice of the register of deeds of the county .of Burleigh and staté of North Dakota, on the 6th day of January, 1919, at eleven o'clock A. M., and recorded: in Book 151 of Mortgages, on page 546, which mort- gage was thereafter duly assigned to N. O. Ramstad, by an instrument in writing, dated the 10th day of January, 1919; and: filed for record in the office of said “register of deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 22nd ey of May, 1924, at 1:30 o'clock P. M., and re- corded.in Book 139 of Assignments, on page 544, Will be-foreclosed by a sale of the ‘premises in Such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the courtheuse in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and: state of North: Da- kota, on the 4th day of August, 1924, | at the hour 6f ten o’clock A, M., to satisfy the amount due on’ such mortgage on‘the date of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to 'y the amount due on the same, are situate in Burleigh County, North Dakota, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: ‘The Southeast Quarter (SE%4) of Section Four (4), Town- ship One Hundred Forty-ofte (141) North, Range’ Seventy-eight (78) | West of the 5th P. M. There will be due on such mort- i gage on the day of sale the sum of. $1907.95, which sum includes $105.95, taxes paid by the assignee of mort- gagee, besides the costs, disburse- ments and expenses of this foreclo- sure. Dated this 26th day of June, 1924. N. 0. RAMSTAD, Assignee of Mortgagee. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Assignee of Mort- gagee. Bismarck, North Dakota. . 6-256—7-2-9-16-23-30 NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE Mort-| GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE ve rayer of said petition should ‘not | Noticé is hereby given. tha certain’ mortgage executed and livered by A, Hartstein and Sarah Hartstein, his wife, mortgagors to the First’ National Bank of Wilton, a corporation, as mortgagee, dated the 7th day of August, 1923 and filed for record in the office of the Reg- er of Deeds of Burleigh County, rth Dakota on the 13th day of August, 1923 and duly recorded in Book 174 of Miscellaneous Mort- gage Deeds on Page 388 will be fore- closed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereafter des- the Court ‘House in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P, M. on the 26th day of July, 1924, to satisfy the amount due on’ such mortgage on the date of ‘sale, The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the Same are described as follows, to- ts Lot Eighteen (18) of Block Three (3)' Macombers First Ad- dition to the City of Wilton, according to the plat thereof on file-and recorded ‘in the office of. the Register of Deeds in and for Burleigh County, North Da- kota. ih a There will be due on such mort- gaga on the date of sale the sum of Four Hundred Twenty-one and 90-100 ($421.90) Dollars and in ad- dition to said sum the costs and ex- penses of these foreclosure pro- ceedings. Dated at Washburn, North Dakota this 16th day of June, 1924, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILTON, 4 corporation, Mortga WILLIAMS & TELLEFSON, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Washburn, North Dakota. 6-18-25—1. 9-16-23 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice Is Hereby Given, That the livered. by Harry G. Higgins and Alice B. Higgins, his wife, as. mort- to August’ E,- Johnson, as ortgagee, dated the 6th day of De- cember, 1918, and ‘filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county ‘of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 6th day of January, 1919, ‘at eleven o'clock A. M., @nd recorded in Book 151 of Mortgages, on page 544, which mort- | gage was thereafter duly assigned to N. O. Ramstad, by an instrument in writing, dated the 10th day of Jan- vary, 1919, and filed for record in the office of said register of deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 22nd day of May, 1924, at 1:30 o’clock P. M., and recorded in Book 139 of Assignments, on page 545, will. be foreclosed by a sale of the premisés in such mortga; aurea fer described, at the front deor of the courthouse in the city of k, in the county of :Bi and state of North Dako‘ 4th day of August, 1924, at of Hen ovdark 4. to mount due on mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described in mortgage and which will be satisfy the amount due on the sam« are situate in Burleigh. County, North ‘Dakota, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: The Southwe: ter. (SW%) of Section Three (3), Township One Hundred Forty-one (141) North, Range Seventy-eight. (78) West of the Sth P.M. | There will be due on such mortgage onthe day of sale the sum $1822.72, which sum includes $140. taxes paid by the’ assignee. of mort- gagee, besides the costs, - disburse: and expenses of this\ fore- such Id to certain mortgage executed ‘atid de; Dated this 25th day‘o? June, 1924. ent NO RAMBEAD 8 baw signee of Moi age. | Ni T TAO Tet Tee? CRA ARG — Tot RET NG TAN oar 7 Bis a 4 “4 FINE JOB PRINTING marck Tribune Y, JULY 23, 1924. |g He ran a successful business 20 years a ago. He had built up this business by hard a! personal effort. Pa : Those who dealt with him knew that he could be relied upon, and anything which he sold was well. worth the money. FY And he had a fine group of customers. But customers change. Some of them die. Some go away. Some get restless and turn to competitors. ” So it was with his customers. And not enough new ones came to take their place. This man worked harder. He studied \ his products. He kept them up to date. In many‘ways he was the best , posted man in his line of business. Except for one thing — and on that 7 one thing his competitors passed him. He did not keep in touch with old.cus- tomers and attract new ones with sufficient energy. He believed the old “mouse trap” say- ing, that people would beat a path to =) his door. hess But competitors set up along the beaten path, and the customers were diverted. . What this man forgot was printing— and so the years forgot him. He forgot to. study the progress made in merchandising. He failed to see or find out the methods used by oth- ers in his same line of business, who were continually in communication “with-his customers, telling them the advantages. of other merchandise, 4 e : building confidence in other business institutions, winning away the people who. had made this one business suc- cessful-20 years ago. Aiwa Vi 8y * * * BS This is not the story of any one busi- ness. ‘It is the story of scores of busi- nesses, ence successful, but today. dis- bil appeared or disappearing from the ~- §l Don’t let anyone forget your busi- ness. Keep in touch with your pres- ent. market, and open a larger and larger market by using printing. We'll gladly show you, examples of how many others are doing it. Call — onus. . ns Company . Phone 32