The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX ™™ _—— THE BISMARCK STAND BACK, FELLOWS! the Wild Bull Back in Our Midst, and Lookin As Belligerent as Ever RUTH FAR QUT AHEAD OF PACK IN HOME RUNS Jo Babe Now Has 29 To His Credit, With Ken Williams Trailing in Americans | | | | Here's | | | | HART oTT M | Slugging Young Catcher of Chicago Cubs Rises in | The Batting Race MOVES UP) Chicago, July (By the A If anyone of Babe Ruth's in the American league had of overtaking the Bambino for home run hor those partic clouters probably have had a chi of heart. Hitéing his 20th homer| to the open spaces, Ruth today is so far in the lead that even Ken. Williams of the Brown: most | given up in desperation. Williams | trailing ten homers on the wreng le of the ledger. | Ruth, although dropping five points still is the main individual in batim| uding the procession with an aver- | with Falk of Chicago cond with Goslin | batting third with followed ty Cobb of the! Tigers with Next in the li Jamie: f Cleveland with « y of the White The averages in- Inesda acobson of St. Louis, Heilmann of Detroit, 1 champion, are not far but it | LUIS FIRPO per- | md ‘ l-Phis is the latest picture of Luis Firpo, celebrated Wild Bull of the at this time of the year be- i u low 130. However, i muct Le taken | Pampas, who has just returned to America to do battle with Harry er Re has} Wills, the giant negro, next month. The picture was taken a few into consideration that Heilmann has | Hee Ae Sir Tia eTT ROR GERTO TI AOLTIB IEE ECE MELD CRISES boon on the hospital fist a good) Moments after the Bull's liner docked. You observe that he still a hard looking gt share of the time this season Capt. Eddie Collins of the White | Sox has not slowed up on the bases,| alone continues dangerous. Between | week, before a ion is etting a dizzy race with | the first and third club there existed j That mea iness. Other TeoUnont ty tare creuee na gnne Aeanes: Just to gi St, Louis Detroit} In the American League the fatl-| ness of the Ametican Leagt Meusel,| ure of the Yankees to go out in!on one day six teams chi ont by a wide margin and the sen- | thusly : well, +l sotional spurt by Washington has| , Detroit, idle because of rain, went Cleveland « ce pial Me a into fir place, while New York, made for renewed interest. twice defeated by Washington, drop- Heavy lartnett, i ped to second, Washington mov: 4 peppery young of ean ‘i sae hale dhe ‘nen: on pyer In} tell lero tourthato. thie: Mies the outstanding merican League, there existed a) Boston lost twice to Philadelphia among the bitters of the } 2 rgin of only seven games between | and fell to fourth. St. Louis was le George Kelly of ‘the | stand seventh-place clubs, twe | idle and Cleveland, by winning twice is nthering: six ho an s less than between the first! from Chicago, went into a tie for week, Hartnett collecte "and third teams in the National. fifth with the Browns. Chicago result, Hartnett passed lees ae aves a wine} Hopped from fifth to seventh. of the Dodgers for the home run a Wee | ings in the baseball world if you can. Honors | Accustomed to a ind division ieee artnelt's homers were made in/iub, often a tailen \ qvie"| Hardwares and CONSENS OE pone penne Washington flocked out in goodly Bere nenc cimer His tial Takshree Bee entlGdl oe teen, which is one better than} of July games, the Washi ecules) Teams In Tie; and seven behind Fournier,| paid w York for over 80,000 peo- SCTE Se s leading with twenty-two. | ple. “Some busine | The Hardwares and Lahr Motor been little variance} During the sensational spurt of | Sales Company tea in the Com- the butting leaders. Rogers) the club, weck-day crowds of from | mercial baseball league played s y, the Cardinal star, is com-| 10,000 to 15,000, ordinarily good busi- | ven innings to a 6 to 6 tie at the fortably lodged in first place with] ness for a Sunday game were in at-|local baseball park last night.) 2. His ne: t competitor is Zack | tendance. Kritz and Tiffin formed the bat- Wheat of who is hittin i her major league has | tery for the Hardwares and Fair- child and I and receiving end, of the Lahr Motors utched field ore were few error: ce promises |Raaen and Tiffin to the last jon two extra ing two-baggers SANBORN TEA it is hound to be re attendance figures. 3380, a gai points over hi mark a wee Hornsby however, ined 11 points. | Max Carey, of the Pir tinues to make the base wor cted in the With the Ar to be so evenly rican L awn out, perhi ing batter: Four ; Roush, Cincinnati i, Ne ‘LEADS BRITISH fork 344; | TV isch, New| GOLF INVASION Chicago .330; | ; ; 18. The jremarkable see-saw battle | among the three letders in the merican Association continues una- bated with Neun, sensational St, Paul | youngster, on top of the heap, with | lan average of 399. Dressen, also of St. Paul, who headed the procession | ft week ago, is second with .398 with Brief of Kansas City clinging to third place with .387. Earl Smith of Minneapolis is the lonly one of those coming up from elow who is in any way threatening he pace makers, He is fourth with Sanborn will pla at 2 p. officials. T DOPE BE RADIO NY y-grabbing adventure ell of Columbus on top with four- The two Smiths, Earl of Min- s and Elmer of Louisville, each added one a piece, giving them a otal of thirteen. Neun has taken enough time off is batting to add three stolen buses o his ‘record of thirty-four. Other leading batters: Shannon, uisvifle “342; Christenbury, In- and showed magiec-lantern for the gents. had by all, that lay four-minute! eggs. ought to be a closer union athletics and social dianapolis 342; Allen, Indianapolis are bad enough, and oth 341; Russell, Columbus should be twice as bad. ptrong -Kansas City 333 ouisville ,832; Krueger, Indianapolis 332, game and meet all the f to fi A sport enthusiast likes keen com- petition, An even match “hetween sécond- eters offfers a bigger thrill \than a hampion against an also-ran. Perhaps in no sport is the neces- ity of keen competition gréate: han in baseball. This is due to the Fact that the race extends over six paths play, age interest over such a lod: the teams must be evenly -therby affording the keen- “ot compenition, oe | Perhaps no greater example of is truth could be offered than the. nee ‘races that are being staged | American — and ee, Billy Evans Says 4 te be rather unfortunate in as a whole I think it would just dandy. eee mond closer together and after all, Versailles treaty. CYRIL TOLLEY The British golf team of amateurs “invade America in Scp- tember to compete for ‘the Walker cup will be “headed. by Cyril’ James Hastings Tolley, former amateur champion and ‘present’ holder of the French: open Fig nel Tolley it was, here h ‘ Brookline, lepper “of Sioux The man in the bleachers natch it 80) W. O. W., and who drives being and the sooner Babe Ty Cobb know it the J concerned. National Therein: nother meee der. How do you sup; Ty feel, when “somex s me idea of the close- ged places, tch were cn the pite respective- in the game. registered ‘the ise hits, both be- TO PLAY HERE the Penitent baseball team here Sunday afte: m., it is announced by prison | fc 2s repens ete ake The Nut Cracker 1 a Carpentier, training for a simple east, tossed a gaudy lawn fete for the boys and girls by way of ' ini breaking the monotony of training. ‘The hitting among the home hitters ‘The gullant knight of the busted thas been rather light, with Reb R beak spread applesauce for the dames A terrible time was The idea, however, has nimble pos- sibilitics, like July ski-ing and hens entertainment. There are some forms of sport that I think is would be a snappy idea {if the baseball fellows would hold u big, general reception before each This might not work out beneficially for the umpires, particu- larly Mr, Ducky Holmes, who seems the type |’ of fan he selects for company, but For one thing it would bring the fans and the noble heroes of the dia- the main purpose of the whole-souled, lovable fellow who be- longs to the Elks, theMooge and the and isn’t ashamed who knows, it, In short, he is a plain, simple human LF for all g. Just reached. ue race, battery. M ON THa in the pictures . There between ers that ‘ans face work out that is, is just a a flivver Ruth and lraise his cap and acknowledge the fa ball = {Ple are expected. | in boiler shops. . voice in greeting during the game, 1s out, “Hello, you big bum,” or “Go pursue yourself, you large It may be the voice of an unknown. Chances are 10 to 1, or even 12 to 1, considering the humidity, that neith- er Babe nor Ty knows the identity ot the person. How thon can either of them be expected to pause and courtesy? . The idea of bringing the players and the fans together in a sort of openhouse meeting before the game would go far to remedy this evil situation. It is high time anyway that the rights of the fan received sideration, No fan likes to cal. player a fat-head withour having the salutation “returned. Even a “same to you and many of them” would help a little, The moral of this is plainer than Bull Montana’s ears. Don’t “Yes Mam” to an Irish traffic cop. —— | BASEBALE American Association ‘. a Pet. St. Paul 6 41577 Louisville 158 «40.570 Indianapolis 0 «4159 Kansas City 45 49.479 Columbus . 44 49.478 Toledo 44° 50.468} Minneapolis 43 (54448 Milwaukee 410 62 AA National League . 5 Pet. New York 58 31852 | Chicago 38 B78. Pittsburg 41.533 Brooklyn 42.533 Cincinnati 46.505 St. Louis 53,418 Philadelphia 53 AIL Boston 133 67.867 American League W. L. Pet. Detroit 396 |New York 40° 570} Washington 40570} St. Louis 45 500] Chicago i AT 484 Boston 4159451} Cleveland di G46 Philadelphia 37650 Results Yesterday National League St. Louis 13; New York 5. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 10. Pittsburgh 2; Boston’ 1. Others postponed, rain. = American League i Open date. American Association Milwaukee 2; Kansas City 5. { Minneapolis 5; St. Paul 8. Others not scheduled. | WASHBURN TO PLAY IN CITY Washburn’s independent baseball team will meet the Bismarck In- depents here Sunday afternoon at p. m. Manager George Smith of io locals will have Bert Thomp- son, a crack right-hander in the box. Charley Tauer will pitch for shburn, The local team will play Karls- ruhe, one of the fastest semi-pro teams in the state, at Rice Lake, Sunday, August 8. There will be a celebration at Rice Lake, 11 miles north of Douglas, of Emancipation Day. Between 3,000 and 5,000 peo- Speed of Riveting Hammers Riveting hammers are made with | six, eight and nine-inch strokes, and the speed of the piston depends somewhat on the length of the ham- mer. The speed of the piston also depends on the piston; the short piston running more rapidly than a! long piston. These piston speeds will vary from ten to sixteen blows per second, or from 60 to 1,000 blows per minute. The faster speeds are commonly found in ship- building and car-building plants, and the slower speeds are found Buying a Car “But $6,000. seems a good deal to pay for a car.” “Now don't be foolish, hubby. He'll throw in a flower holder.”— Louisville Courier-Journal. NOTICE OF I REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that that! certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by John J. Schmidt and Lizzie Schmidt, husband and wife. Mortgagors, to S, L, Moore and W. H. Crooks, Mortgagees, dated the 1st day of March, 1919, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, on March 5th, 1919, in Book 144 of Mortgages at page 92 thereof, will be foreclosed by a sale of the ‘prem- ises in such mortgage and herein- after described at the front door ot the Court House in the City of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on Saturday, the 5th day of August, 1924, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of said day, to satisfy the amount Gze on such mortgage at, the date of sale. The premises. described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: The Southeast Quarter (SEM) of Section, Twenty (20), Town- ship One Hundred Forty-four (144), Range Seventy-seven (77), . West of the Fifth P. M. in North Dakote. There will be due ‘on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of | ‘le four Hundred, Seventy-nine and 49- 100. Dollars ($479.49),, chs sum includes. principal and interest and three interest coupons of $120.00 each and accrued interest thereon on a prior mortgage of $2000 on said lands, which, the, _ mortencers hotel wherein have paid to protect’ tl intetest therein, besides the costs’ of fore- closure ahd sale. Dated at MeClusky, North Dakota, June 18th, 1924. to _consi- "abe and bitte his S. L, MOORE. AND W.,H. CROOKS, Mortgagees, sick list last week. | fit were pleasant callers at the Kob-+ H panied by her husband and daughter, TRIBUNE | News of Our | | Neighbors =| *—_~‘WiLp Rose * Little Anna Gooding was on the Mrs. Fred Briggs and Mrs, Pete Hansen were callers at’ the Ernest Saville home last Saturday’ afternoon. i Howard Brownawell took a’ Ford éar load of potatoes to Bismarck last | Saturday. Fritz Argast and family of Mof- ert Elliott home last Sunday evening. Mr. Benz passed tnrough Wild Rose last Sunday. Nels Thompson and wife were en- tertained at the Ernest Saville home Sunday. Myrtle Feltheim of Braddock was a pleasant caller at.the Brownawell home one day last week, Miss Laura Swanson who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Jack Voll, for a few days, has returned to her home. John Peterson’and family spent the week cnd with relatives at® Wash- burn, where they were having a fam- ily reunion. Miss Mary Elliott called on Mrs. Donald Snyder Monday. s Madge and Opal King, Mrs. . E. McCain and Miss Gertrude Smith were callers in Wild Rose Sun- day. Mr. Grenz and family of Kiader county, were callers at the Elliott home Sunday. ) Mr. John Johnson and family called at the Brownawell home last Wed- nesday evening. A number of the farmers here ‘have bought new binders this year, namely Jake Voll and Mike Glovais, Robert Elliott and H. A. Carlisle and John Johnson. Some of the people from Wild Rose attended the ball game between Mof- fit and Braddock, at Braddock Sun- day, ‘Ze scage was 5 to 7 in favor of Braddock. Arnold Peterson has gone to Bis- marck and has had a piece of tone grafted into his arm. Arnold’s arm was badly hurt last December when his car ran into the Missouri River. John Peterson and family motored to Bismarck Monday. R. W. Feltheim made a business trip to Bismarck the fore part of |} the week. Several of the young mén in this vicinity attended the Woodmen’s Lodge in Moffit Tuesday evening, Mrs. H. A. Carlisle was a’ visitor to the capital city Monday returiing to her home the same day. Ernest Saville has purchased a new Ford touring car. CLEAR LAKE Miss Bernice Luyben retarned home on Thursday after spendirg a week as the guest of her cousin, Miss Judith Spedahl of Jamestown. Mrs. Albert Christensen was taken to Bismarck on Friday of last week and entered a lqcal hospital for medical treatment. She was accom- Albert Christensen and Miss Myrtle, also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Beckvam en- tertained relatives at their home to a Sunday dinner. Carl and.John Velure, accompanied by a friénd arrived Saturday evening by car from Oregon and expect to remain thru the busy season. The boys were glad to come back to the “old hdme state? and report the crops the very best they have seen all along their way “Hurrah for North Dakota.” There will be a public dance given in-the Christ Schoon barn on Friday evening. Let’s see you there. Miss Myrtle Christensen has as her guest Miss Vivian Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon had as their guest on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman, Miss Dorothy Bark- man-and Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Han- son.and Robert Sharp, Sr. ~Miss Nora Olson spent Saturday and Sunday at the Martin Amber home east of Driscoll. Robert Sharp, Sr., is a hired hand during haying at the Dallas Barkman home. Mrs. P. H. Kluksdal spent Thurs- day with Mrs, Jessie, Olson. BIDS. WANTED Bids: will be received for the new conerete basement under the, pres- ent German. Evangelical skirche at New Salem, N. John Chitistiansen, ‘Secretary of a SSTRTT TA. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1994. - congregation up. to ' 1: o'clock at noon August ath, 1924, \' Each bid ast ve Pcie apadind by a certified check of 5; of the amount of. the bid, payable to Otto Meier, President of the congregation, guarantee that the bidder will enter. inte. contgact should it be awarded to Plans and Specifications can. Be oe Bt. Be Penaae at New Sa- at) Mr. New He iN. itaet M and ai eonl » Mandan, The cea or a the right any. 01 Ne German Evangelical Frisaestuen 7 ome Christ riper 7-94:25-26-98-20- 30. or SATIN HATS! itary. HARRY E, DICKINSON,” » Mecha an Bakota, jus! 4 be SY SMF BAE 1-208 early fall. ‘Bead Tribune Want } Wilh Cary ~ Provide Now for the Interesting News Months That are Ahead _During the summer - months you probably have been an infre- quent reader of newspapers. With a PRESIDENTAIL and STATE ELECTION nearing you will want to read the news DAILY. 7 a ‘The BISMARCK TRIBUNE BRINGS TO THE MISSOURI SLOPE The. News of the World Hours ahead of papers published: at a distance. IT. CONTAINS: Associated Press News; Market report. Special articles upon subjects of interest and what is most vital news of North Dakota and this locality. 7 ¥ Send in your subscription for a three months trial order. Rate for three months by mail in state outside of Bismarck is $1.25; by carrier is $1.80. For More Than Fifty Years The Bismarck Tribune has been promoting the interests of the Missouri Slope section. Keep in touch with the development of this district through its columns. 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