The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1924, Page 6

ee ee ee ea eee a PAGE SIX 7" Sports DETROIT FAILS. ANOTHER NOTCH <= Washington Senators Pull; The Tigers Down Chicago, another League the V to 4 game. started for the made a home run, scoring Blu in the second inning. Johnson w relieved by M ry in the th Cleveland Philadelphi 5 to 4, wh thicago beat Bos- | ton 7 to 6, ilie Kamm, Chicago third baseman, starred at bat, get ting five hits in five times up. | In the Nationals, the Cincinnati | Reds took a hard tumble, losing a double-header to Boston. — The | scores were 3 to 0 and 6 to 3 In| the first game, Felix hit the first | hall pitched by Benton for a home run, Claude Jonnard, starting his second game since he joined the Giants in 1921, was} bumped by the Pirates, Pittsburgh | winning, 6 to §. Brooklyn beat Chicago, 6 to 0, with Grimes piteh- ing shut-out ball, St. Louis came from behind in the eighth and beat} Philadelphia, 9 to 8, The Cardina mades a triple play, Bottom Cooney and Hornsby figuging in it. -Hornsby got his 14th home run. BASEBALL j AMERICAN St. Paul ..- 60 July 31 Detroit dropped notch in the American | tanding yesterday when | tors won a 7| Johnson, who in the box, Giant piteher, | | ASSOCIATION w. Pe L. Louisville oledo hansas Ci Columbu Milwaukee . ‘Minn polis ..... 44 49 NATIONAL 1 WwW New York Chicago Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cincinnati St Louis Vhiladelpt Boston AMERIC New York Detroit Washington St. Louis Chicago Cleveland Boston. Vhiladelphia RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 9; Philadelphia 8. Chicago 0; Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh New York 3. Cincinnati Boston 3-6. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 5. Washington 7; Detroit 4. Boston 6; Chicago 7. Others postponed. OCTATION Milwaukee 10, Toledo 0-5. Columbus 3. Minneapolis Louisville 6. Indianapoli (Called 5th, RAIL MEN AND HARDWARES TO PLAY TONIGHT Tonight's game ‘one of the best games mercial League series. on and promises to be of the The Tran Hardwares teams These teams represent the head- liners, the Hardwares having been defeated only once, that time by the Transportations early in the season, while the Aransportations have only suffered two defeats. Both teams will have practically the strongest lineup of the season with Thompson and Fetch doing the heavy work for the Hardwares and Croonquist and Svendsgaard work- ing for the Transportations | with possibly Sorlien for part of the game. Should the Transportations win tonights game they will be tied for first place while a loss will prac- tically put them out of the run- ning for the pennant. BIDS WANTED Bids will be received for the new concrete basement ander the pres- ent German Evangelical Frieden- skirche at New Salem, N. D., by John Christiansen, Secretary of the congregation up to 12 o'clock at noon sAugust 4th, 1924. Each bid must be accompanied by a@ certified check of 5: of the unt of the bid, payable to @tto ier, President of the congregation, intee that the bidder will enter iin. contract should it be awarded to jm. *Pians and Specifications can be ig at the Tereonane at New Sa- N.. Dy at Mr. M. Tausend at New Salem, N. D., and at H. M. mnhard, Architect, Mandan, N. Dak. ie congregation or board reserves the right to reject any or } ie German Evangelical Friedenskirche, Joba Christisnsen, Réard of Guilford 3, Medina, n Coupty, will wintery j 141, will SAWMILL BOY IS BANTAM THRILLER a | Small-Town Hick Stops Hi Buff, eee oO and Chases Goldstein ANJURY INT SAW MILL TURNS HIM ~ TO GOXING . ve TRAVELING SEES HIN Boe BY NEA Service 1 New Orleans, July the] south another coming y cht champion in Amos (Kid)>. Carlin,' youthful phenom from the *quaint village of Jeanerette, 60 miles from New Orleans? Bantams have always the south. It was produced Pete thrived in Orleans that Herman, one of the cleverest title holders -of the past, and the fans look upon Carlin as Abe Goldstein's eventual succes: A little over aye i was unheard of. He a lumber mill near week. He wi ment by index ago working in here for $10 a forced out of employ- tident, losing the left hand on a His physician, Dr. Paul Cyr, persuaded him to take up boxing. Carlin’s first bouts were with local boys. Always he won by knockouts and soon nobody wante to box him. An outsider, one Jack Doyle, southern amateur champion, was brought up from New Orleans. It was to be Doyle's start as 4 professional. Doyle was assured he was meeting a set-up try hick. Carlin and broke his jaw. Carlin, just a coun- knocked him out That fight made the veteran boxer, y—that Carlin was 1 induced leans, sium an with the fought arlin to come to New ¢ blished him in a gymna- proceeded to match him ham and og Carlin several prelimini for $50, and on J Fourth, a year ago, he got all of $90 for boxing Young ri. Thi t July Fourth he pulled down $3,200 for giving E McKenna a lacing in the Carlin’s f : f note wag Al Pettingill, y Orleans bantam, who ike the real tuff himself a year ago. — Carlin beat Pettingill tw All told, Car- lin has had 21 fights without a de- feat. Lacroix soon decided Carlin was good enough to meet the big leaguers, and so he was matched with Johnny fa more recent bout he Buff, The gvay Carlin battered the ex-flyweight and bantamweight king was pitiful. F vicious attack to the body cut the Lew Diamond tossed in the towel at the beginning of the eleventh round. Another Kid Williams Carlin made an even greater hit by beating McKesna, a cagy veteran of the ring. McKenna had all but knocked out Joe Lynch here and in had held Pancho Villa even in Cleveland. Few but he did and that decisively. Me- Kenna was holding on at the finish. Carlin is the Kid Williams type of fighter, a rugged battler, always willing to bore in and fight. Nobody has make him back up yet. He is yet to be knocked down. His fight- ing aveight is 115 pounds. celebrate his twenty-first birthday next December by meeting Gold- | stein, the current champion, in New York in a bont for the bantam- weight championship. meeting. The Board reserves the’ Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, right to aceept or reject bids, y or all THEODORE STRAMBLAD, Clerk. NOTICE OF MORT ADVERT tice is hereb cl ain Mortgage, livered by Wilh and Christina Wagner, his wife, Mortga- gors, to Union Investment ‘Company of Minneapolis, Minn., a corporation, Mortgagee dated the 3rd day of December A. D. nineteen hundred and eighteen and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dako, on the 12th day of December A. D, 1918, and recorded in Book 146 of Mort- gages, at page 132 and assigned by 5 n instrument in tional Bank of Red Wing, g, Minn., dated the 28rd day of December A. D. 1918, and filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds 0 day of June 1924, Book 175 of Assi GE SALE BY T. be. foreclo: of the premises in and hereinafter d front door of of Burleigh, and State of North Da kota, at the hour of two o’clock F M., on the 23rd day of August 19: to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said Mortgage and which will be sold to isfy the same are those certain premises situated in the County of |s and described as follows, to-wit: Southwest quarter (SW%) of Section thirty (30), T hip hundred forty-three (143) North, of Range Seventy-five ( West. There will be due on ‘such Mort- gage at the date le the sum ven hundr and 47-100 together with the costs of re at | Bismarck, North Dakota, h sue 1! signee of Mortgagee. ” Assignee of Mort- Bisinat kK, Nexth: Fcywtd 8-7-14-21 NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by T. L. Hanson and Lenora Hanson, his wife, mortgagors, |to The State of North Dakota, mort- gagee, dated the 25th day of October, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of B@rleigh and St; of North Dakota on the 27th of October, 1919, and Book 29 of Mortgag will be foreclosed by a es in such mortgage andj after described at the front; dgor of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on th day of August, 1924, to the amount due upon such SCULLERS WITH A PULL! It Was the Right Kind of a ont 0} verlooked 4 Pull am Kelly and Costello Brought Back the Olympic Title news oe the day, . Ame ri algo, won case. in’ th doithle’ seniifig event. ae Olympic water games, thanks to the agen hele? ureks, lor oer las Ik of Ja&k “Kelly. and Paul. Costello, picture above it: were. 2 the mortgage on the day of ‘The premises described morlyars and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Number Eleven, in Town- ship Number One’ Hundred Thirty-nine North, of Range Number Seventy-five, West of the Fifth Principal’ Meridian, containing 160 acres more or less according to the Govern- ment survey thereof. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of j wenty-six Hundred Fifty-five and 71-100 Dollars ($2,655.71), together with the costs of this foreclosure. Dated July 11th, 1924. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA Mortgage. GEORGE F. SHAFER, Attorney General of The State of North Dakota. RHEINHART J. KAMPLIN, Assistant Attorney General and Attorney for the Board of Uni- versity and School Lands of The State of North Dakota. Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 7-17-24-B1—8-T-14-21 | NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that 2,1 certain mortgage, executed and de- |livered by H, E. ° Wildfang and ‘Bessie L. Wildfang, his wife, mort- \gagors, to The State of North Da- j Kota, mortgagee, dated the 17th day {of April, 1919, and filed for record ‘in the ‘office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh in the State of North Dakota on the 18th day of | April | 1919, and recorded in Book 29 o' Mortgages at page 262, will be foreclosed by a sale of the pre- mises in such mortgage and here- inafter described at the fropt door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the 30th day of August, 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described im such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: The Southeast Quarter of Sec- tion Number Eight,’ in Town- ship Number One. Huhdred Forty-two-North, of Range Num- ber Seventysfive, West of the Fifth Prineipal Meridian, con- taining 156.16 “acres more or less according to the | Government survey thereof. There will be due on such mort. age at the date of sale the sum of ighteen Hundred Eighty-nine and 99-100 Dollars ($1,889.99), together with the costs of this foreclosure. Dated July 11th, 1924. THE STATE OF NORTH: DAKOTA Mortgagee. GEORGE F. SHAFER, Attorney General of The State of North Dakota. RHEINHART ‘J.. KAMPLIN, Asaietage Attorney Ge: Attorney & the Board: ot un versit id) Sehool Lands of The State of. Nort! Bakers: Attorney for Mortgag Bismarck, North Be ake Bas le old man down,| figured the green Carlin would win, | y, Carlin’s present ambition is to! LEAGUE PLANS ACTIVE’ DRIVE! THROUGH STATE (Continued from page one.) the northwestern part, of the state is one of the best organized in the state, and organization dependa on two. or three men, in.egch county. You've got to have two or three fn any county to do the. work—call them | little bosses if you: will.” the Farmer-Labor Party -organized after the last League convention in February, will. not let his third party idea die. He agreed, however, not to oppose the League candidate for Governor in order to get a place on the party ballot in the fall. .. His party, he said, will run A. G. Sorlie on stickers with the hope of getting five percent of the total vote cast, and entitled the.Farmer-Labor Party to a separate column on the primary ballot in two years, His organiza- tion, he said, has local units in the state and enrolls individuals on a membership basis. ‘Herman Hardt of Napolesps an- other veteran: Leaguer, declared he was a Farmer-Labor man, and told! the Leaguers if they could not settle the question of a candidate for Con- gress in the Second district tg let the Farmer-Labor organization do it. There was some littlé sentiment during the day against indorsing La- Fotiette, a few favoring President Coolidge, but thege was little oppo- sition voiced to the indorsement of LaFollette and the iron-clad amend- ment demanding League candidates support LaFollette. The motion for LaFollette support was made by William Lemke of Fargo, who took an active part in the conference, and the amendment was offered by F. A. Vogel of. Coleharbor, who last winter opposed an indorsement of laFollette as a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination against President Coolidge. Indications were the League ex- pected to use the Republican mackin- ery in the state. R. W. Frazier, member ‘of the State Executive Com- | mittee and chairman of the League- controlled-Republican state commit- tee, urged Leaguers to find out the {names of their Republican commit- teemen and local committeemen. Sorlie Talks A. G. Sorlie addresyed the conven- tion briefly last night. He made no {mention of the convention's attitude toward LaFollette. Mr. Sorlic told is auditors that “I have been a Non- partisan for a long.time; I was call- ed a Bolshevik 12 years ago.” He urged cooperation for a campaign for the ticket named at the February 7 convention, which is to be presented in the fall. He declared “we will prove to the I. V. A. and standpatters if we get control that the program we are fighting for is the program | they want, if they only knew it." He jsaid he was feeling well after the automobile accident, though not as strong as he was previously. Mr. Sorlie talked but a few minutes. The Second district representatives at the conference, numbering about 35, had a merry time over naming a candidate for Congress in the fall election. In a meeting which ended about 7 o'clock last night those pre- sent, voting by counties, gave John C. Sherman of Steele, defeated in the Republican primary, 11 votes to seven for John Hagan, two for D. C. Poindexter and one for Gerald Nye as an independent candidate for Con- gress in the fall. D. H. Hamilton of McHenry, in the hotel lobby follow- ing this action, declared “I’ve taken y last licking, I’m going to run John Hagan on stickers.” Sherman, who had been hurt in a runaway the day’ previous left for home immedi- ately after the confereftce, and then telephoned that he would withdraw inthe interest of harmony if another gandidate got a majority of the votes. After, much debate, during which some of Sherman's friends opposed permitting him to withdraw, the withdrawal was accepted. In the vote Gerald Nye received 11 votes to eight for J. C. Miller of Bottineau. Nye said he would make the race only if assured unanimous support, and after many speeches pledging such support, he said he would go and make an active cem- paign. Scope of Parley When conference opened there was division of opinion as to its scope and authority. R. H. Walker of Yucca declared that Ole Knutson, Chairman of the Executive Commit- R. H. Walker, who is chaitman of UE tee and Roy Frazier, vice-chairman, had called on him a few weeks, ago and assured him that Farmer-Labor convention would be called.. There was no answer made to. Walker. William Lemke moved that the con- ference constitute conventiop. “to de- termine all questions affecting. the | welfare of the League” which was amended on motion of John C. Lowe of Minet to include reporting to the Executive Committee. Two: of three members of the Executive Committee, S. S: McDonald and Roy Frasier, in interview, said that while the com- mittee considered conference .only advisory to the Executive Committee they would favor carrying out the ex- pressed will of conference, About 75 were. present. VIEW OF ELECTOR. . . Melstian Holl of Wildraue, nomi- ef on March. 18. a8 , Republican electér but a known, La¥ollette man, askgd. whether he; would vote. for Coolidge In the electoral:.college, if glected, <ssid that he. would, yote for'the man who carri¢d\a risjority of the wotes in the state, whether Coolidge or LaFollette, but, qualified by saying this. would depend. ‘on whether election was’ “bor He. defended the Republican. dele- gates who .yoted for. LaFollette:.in Cleveland, ern] Coolidge did not win’ a majority of votes in the state in the March 18 primary. He declared himself ‘tor:“majarity rul ‘SAFE ‘THAT WAY. «The:canny Scot was not quite su whether business might not keep him away from, his ev ening meal i anie,..ma girl,” said: he te his left ‘home ‘in the mezn: | le: to be: tak’ #, and 3 no ha’e'to ‘pit in ma_two-pence.”— Aalithy, Dally Courier. in act rue Pau ife rovi vide Now for the Interest News Months That. are Alivad saad : 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. a - ‘The BISMARCK TRIBUNE BRINGS, TO THE MISSOURI SLOPE The News of the World Hours ahead of papers published at a distance. | ._ IT CONTAINS: Assosiated Press News; Market report. Special articles upon subjects of interest. and what is most vital news of North Dakota and this locality. | se Send i in your subscription fora three ‘months. trial order. 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