The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1924, Page 3

y MONDAY, AUGUST 4; 1924 Sports DETROIT TAKES LEAD AGAIN Over 40,000 See Tigers Beat Yankees M Detroit, »» Aug 4.—One of } the ‘largest crowds that ever wit- nessed a championship game in the West saw Detroit regain the sleague leadership Sunday by de- feating New York 5 to 2, while St.| Louis was winning from Washing- ton. Detroit leads the Yankees by one point. = The 42,712 persons Who paid to fee the game made ground rules necessary and numerous doubles into the crowd resulted. Ruth struck out twice, grounded once Ba Bot a double in four times at pat. Whitehill, Tiger southpaw held the Yankees safe in all but the second and ninth in- nings, while Herb Pennock wa3 batted for 13 hits. Heilmann op- ened the eighth innitz with a home run, The Yankees filled the bases in the ninth with two out, but Whitehill ended the game by striking out Dugan. o+—_______________e@ | BASEBALL | °. e "~~ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww. St. ‘Paul i Indianapolis 43 Louisville 47 Toledo 53 Kansas C 53 Columbus 56 Milwaukee 56 Minneapolis 61 NATIONAL LEAGUE: Ww L Pct. New York 62 85 639 Chicago 5 420567 Pittsburg! 42.558 Brooklyn 46 E Cincinnati BL St. Louis B84 Philadelphia oy 412 Boston... 62.361 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. OL. Pet. New York 44569 Washington 44 564 Detroit 44.560 § Louis 48 510 Chicago 52 Cleveland 55 Boston 55 Philadelphia 42. 59 RESULTS SATURDAY NATION. St. Louis 0- AL LEAGUE Philadelphia 3-8. Cincinnati 2-1 Boston 0-2, Pittsburgh 7; New York 6. Chicago 7; Brooklyn 9, AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 12; Cleveland 4. Washington 3; Detroit 8, Boston 7; Chicago 3. New York 8; St. Louis 12. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 11; Milwaukee 3. Minneapolis 5; Kansas City 3. Louisville 3-16; Columbus 5-10. Indianapolis 1; Toledo 2. (14 in- nings.) SUNDAY GAMES American Association Minneapolis 8-5; Kansas City 4-6. St. Paul 7-1; Milwaukee 5- Columbus 6-8; Louisville 2-7. Indianapolis Toledo 3-8. American League Detroit 5; New York 2. St. Louis Washington 1. Cleveland 3; Boston 2. Philadelphia 9; Chicago 3, ey ‘ National League New York 10; Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 2. Other teams not scheduled. LOCALS LOSE AT RICE LAKE The Bismarck Independent Base- ball team, which “played the Karl- shrue team at Rjce Lake Sunday was defeated, 14 to 7. Manley, Wil- ton player with Bismarck, got four hits. MS | t. (CADDIE STARS IN GOLF HERE! [and develops 1 A LEAP YEAR LEAP! Cleveland Maid Shows Top-Notch Form in Winning Western Women’s Broad Jump MARIE ervice By NEA Detroit, Marie Haas of Cleveland won the western women’s the athletic type and showed top-n athletic meet held here recently. HAAS. ug. 4.—Hitting the dirt 14 feet 6 inches from the takeoff, broad jump championship in the Miss Haas is of otch form in winning. CADDIE STARS. A future golf being de- ., veloped at the Bismarck Country club, in the person of Paul Cook, members of the Country Club believe. Although but 14 years old Cook is playing a brand of golf which stamps him as one of the best amateurs in the state. On Friday he went the nine holes in 39, which is just two above par. Sunday he went around in 41 and then made 37, which is par and his best score. His par 37 was but two strokes above the course re- cord, made by a profess golf star. es Paul, in shooting his 37, got two birdies, a three on No. 2 hole and a three on No. 6 hole. F core by holes was 5, 3, 3, 4, 3, 3, 5, 5 and 6. But for a bit of tough luck he would have had a 35 according to Tom O'Leary superintendent of the Coun- try Club and golf instructor, who, with two other players, went around in a foursome when Cook made his par score. Young Cook, a caddie at the club for the last few years, picked -up his golf naturally and has been aided by O’Le: His form is entirely na- tural and declared by many to be the best of any Country Club player. Much of the time he has played with but two clubs. As young Cook grows ing power, great things are expected of him ip golf by the local club players. Prison Team Finally Goes Down To Defeat The hard-hitting ball playe: resenting Grove this season fi went down to defeat, but it took the pick of the southeastern portion of North Dakota’s ball players, fom Dickey, Jamestown, and Fargo, pla ing as a team from LaMoure, to beat them. It was a battie royal from the start, and was nobody’s game until the last ball was pitched. Grove started the scoring in the last of the third on two errors committed by the LaMoure shortstop and 2 clean single. Millard Scott, on the mound for Grove, got away to a bad start in the fifth frame, walking two men, These free passes, coupled with five clean hits, netted the visitors five runs. Grove came back with the same fight they have always showed, and as a result of five clean hits, scored three runs in their half of the fifth. The visitors were held scoreless in the first of the sixth, but again Grove scored in the half of this frame, when Peoples swatted out the only homer LaMoure came back strong in the seventh, scoring twice, and going in- to the lead, and also counted once in cach of the following innings. Scott arted a battiig rally in the last If of the ninth, when he slammed two-bagger with no outs. following, struck out, Jackson afely, storing Scott, MeCrill batted a slow one to third, and Jack- son was tagged out. McCrill stole second, and Riley crashed out a two- bagger, scoring McCrill, Smith, fol- lowing Riley at bat, struck out, end- ing the frame and game. out a People hit R H E LaMoure < 13 2 Grove 8 14 3 atteries: LaMoure—Kringen and O’Connor. Grove-—Scott and Snyder. Strikeouts: Kringen 12, Scott 9. Next Sunday, August 10th, the New Salem team will play the Grove team on the Grove diamond. {794 PATENT GRANTED FOR MATRICES Fourth Patent Issued by Uncle Sam, and Bears Sig- natures of High Officials Washington, Aug. 4—A copy of a patent on makifg punches and matrices in the anufacture of printing types, granted to Francis Bailey of Philadelphia, a printer in January 1791, has been brought to light by the Patent Office. This the fourth patent issued by Incle Sam and bears the signatures of President George Washington; Secretary of State Thomas Jeffer- son, and Attorney General Edmund Randolph. Jefferson signed the document the ‘second @me, when he certified its delivery to the printer. The great seal of the na- tion is set on it. In those days patents were grant- ed by the president, countersigned by the secretary of state and at- torney general, and personally de- livered to the applicant by the sec- retary of state. The Bailey patent is the only authentic fac-simile copy of which there is record in the republic's early days. Written in long hand in the old English of that period at Philadel- phia, then the American capital, the document reads as follows: “To all to whom these presents shall come greetings. ; “Whereas Francis Bailey of the City of Philadelphia in the State of of the game, scoring Snyder ahead of ‘Richards Winning Finals in Olympics Thid pl ‘aph was:taken as Vincent Richards (right), of America, started his last service ‘Siyobple vena fourgament, Richards detested Cochet of France 6-4, 6-4 1 i Pennsylvania, Printer, hath invented in the finals re: 00, 6-7, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. certain methods, not before known! or used, for forming punches, by Shichisto, duipress (On the—matrices| of printing type, whether such types be for setters of devices, as/ well as to impress on any metal | or other substance capable to re- ceiving and retaining impressions; various marks which are difficult! to be counterfeited, and the said) invention appears to be useful andj important: These are therefore in pursuance of the Act entitled ‘An; Act to promote the progress of use-| ful arts,’ to grant to the said Fran-! cis Bailey, his heirs, administrators | and assigns, for the term of 14 years, the sole and exclusive right | and liberty of using and vending to others the said improvement, ac- cording to the true intent and mean- ing of the Act afotesaid.” i NEW LAW FIRM AT WASHBURN! Washburn, Aug. 4.—Williams and Lindell is the name of the new law firm, which began business here | August 1, with John E. Williams |and Gustof Lindell forming it. The old firm of Williams and Tellefson has been dissolved because of Mr Tellefson’s leaving for a milder cli- mate. Mr. Williams has practiced law in McLean county for a number of years, where he was states attorney, after which he moved to Washburn. Mr. Lindell, a McLean county boy, received his J, D. degree from the University of North Dakota this June. CRUSHED UNDER BINDER Washburn, Aug. 4.—Ed. Kjorness, aged 25, young farmer and ex-ser- vice man, in the Basto-community | was instantly killed when his skull was crushed by having a binder fall on him, The body of the young man was found by his brother, Carl, Monday | morning, after he had not been seen | since Saturday night. It was laying under the binder he had been fixing and it is thought he had taken out a bolt which let the machine fall on his |head. The thutilated body indicated ‘that he had been killed almost in- stantly. MARKET NEWS WHEAT RISES. BARLY TODAY Gets Fresh Start After a Sinking Spell i Chicago, Aug. 4—(By the A. P.)— Wheat averaged higher early today despite a sinking spell soon after the opening. Opening prices which varied from unchanged figures to 5-8 cent higher, September $1.32 1-8 to $1.32 1-2 and December $1.36 1-4 to $1.36 3-8, were followed by a moderate general set- back and then by a rise all around to well above Saturday’s finish, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 4—Hog receipts 34,000, Thirty-five to 50 cents lhigher. Top $10.40. Cattle receipts 20,000. Steady. Top matured steers $11.65. Sheep receipts 27,000. Steady to 25 cents lower. = CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug, 4.—Butter flower. Sreamery extras 35%c; Standards Sc; sextra firsts 34%c to 35¢; insts 88¢ to 34c; seconds 32c to 32 Yee; cheese unhanged; eggs higher. Firsts 28, ordinary firsts 26c; poul- try alive unsettled; fowls 1§%c to 2le; springs 26c; roosters 15c. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 4—Cattle re- ceipts 7,000. Best steers, yearlings and better kinds of spot she-stock steady. All other classes slow, weak. Spots off 16e to 25c. Bulk fed steers and yearlings $8.00 to $9.00. A few better grades up to $9.50. Grassy killing steers $5.50 to $7.00. Fat she-stock $3.50 to $6.00. Canis and cutters $2.00 to $3.00. Bologna bulls $3.50 to $4.25. Stock- ers and feeders moderately active, strong. Bulk $4.25 to $6.25. Better kind up to $7.00 or better. Calves receipts 1,500. Veal calves 50c to ‘T5e lower. to $8.25. Hog receipts 11,500. Slow, around 25c'to 50c higher. Good and choice grades mostly $9.50. Packing sows mostly around $8.00. Feeder pigs mostly $8.00. Sheep receipts 1,500. Fat lambs 25c lower. Sheep scarce, steady. Bulk fat native lambs $11.50 to $12.50. Culls around $8.00. Best lights largely $8.00 Tub Silk Frocks wee ! There are plenty of warm days ahead in which to enjoy the cooling satis- faction of a wash silk dress. They’ are of course very tailored; either in plain colors with an embroidered motif or the popular candy stripes in all colors and we are making the price very attractive on these high grade garments in order to have room for the new fall merchandise. Values up to $35.00 are priced for quick clearance at WEBB]JBROTHERS ‘Merchandise of Merit Only’’ Summer’s insistent demand for light airy frocks, is answered very emphatically here with the most varied assortment imaginable. dresses far above the average for such low prices WASH FROCKS Every wanted color is shown in this large selection of Dotted or Plain Voiles, Tissues and Extra Quality Ginghams. of cunning styles and cleverly trimmed with bits of lace or ribbon. Special clearance at HALF PRICE Here you will find They’re in a’ number Sport Frocks The most delightful styles including tuckings, tiers and pleats either button or lace trimmed are shown in Printed Crepes, Sport Silks, Roshanara and Novelty Silks. Colors are Tan, Blue, Grey, Green, Navy and Black. Here are dresses suitable for immediate and early Au- tumn wear at enormous savings in this special clearance at ..... HALF PRICE PAGE THRE® straightline SUITS HER $12.95 ROBIN DIES AT 17 Columbia, Pa., Aug. 4.—Bobby,” pet robin owned by Miss Mary Zieg- ler, died recently at the age of 17. Miss Ziegler placed the robin in a cage when it was young and cared for gt like a canary. The bird quickly became tame and answered to its name by three chirps, uttered in quick succession. Too Late To Classify DUNRAVEN FOR RENT 20 room boarding house. Best location in city. Clean and newly decorated. Partly fur- nished. Well filled with people. Apply 208-3rd St. Phone 885. LOST—All white Angora, half grown. I want my kitty. Little Bobby Kling. Reward. Phone 682. 8-4-1w FOR RENT—Board and room in a strictly modern home. Price very reasonable. Gentlemgn only. Phone 623-M. - 8-4-2¢ FOR RENT—Three furnished light housekeeping rooms, first floor. Private entrance, private toilet, $25.00. One sleeping room, $8.00. 622-3rd St. Phone 132-W. 8-4-3t FOR RENT—2 or 3,rooms for light housekeeping partly furnished or unfurnished. 418 8th St. 8-4-lw FOR SALE-*New 9 x 9 Wall Tent with heavy oiled floor. R. W. Sanders. u 8-4-tf. LOST or got into the wrong car by mistake, a small dog with short hair and a long tail. Brown .col- lar. Please call 544-R. 8-4-3t FOR SALE—Davenport $35; piano, Flour unchanged to 15 cents high- er, carload lots. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 4, 1924. No. 1 dark northern .. $1.34 No. 1 northern spring » 1.30 No. 1 ambér durum . 1.09 No. 1 mixed durum... + 1.03 No. 1 red durum . . 96 No. 1 flax .. . 2.10 No. 2 flax » 2.05 No. 1 rye .......... 15 We quote but do not handle the Oots BT Barley ...... 58 Speltz, per cwt. . 80 tn Yellow White & Mixed No, 2, 56 lbs. or more ..$ .93 No. 3, 55 lbs. 91 /No. 4 80 1 cent per pound discount under $5 lb. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. SAVAIL HEARS JAZZ San Francisco, Aug. 4.—“Concerts given by KGO are enjoyed here,” writes W. R. Ragsdale, trader at Sayaii, the last primitive island of Polynesia. “The jazz dance music from San Francisco is great and is very much appreciated by the na- » who listen, in regularly over the loud speaker.” The tribal tom- tom is said to have lost much of its appeal, ~- x a snap 75; 9xf2 rug $8; Puritan oil range, almost new, $18; 50-Ib. ice box, $20, almost new Reed baby carriage, $10. All in A-1 condi- tion, Call at 713 3rd St. 8-4-8¢ RELIGION SMILE, AVERS SUNSHINE GIRL For Sport and Travel made of check- ed Sport-cloth and plain Mohairs and Tweed. A good selection in values Phone 540W or call; ig what made it possible to carry on. “Every man who returned from France after the war is a miracle,” said Miss Aiken, “For it is a miracle that any one could survive the mud, the cold, and the terrible conditions under which they worked.” At intervals during the service, Miss Aiken sang hymns, to hey own accompaniment on the guitar. Mrs. Carrie Tafel, blind contralto, as- sisted in the program with the sing- ing of several selections. Barney A. Roth gave an account of his conversion, as well as of his early home life, and the changes which Christianity had brought in ius life, Miss Aiken related how the dona- tion of $2,000 from one man, with smaller donations from others, had made it possible for her to obtain the Cadillac limousine in which she is making her coast to coast trip. “Last September I had 35 cents to my name,” she said, “but I pray- ed and you see my car out by the door.” “The Sunshine Girl” conducted a service at the State Training School at Mandan, at 9:45 yesterday morn- ing, in the afternoon at the Bis marck hospital, and in the evening a service at the First Baptist church with a large attendance at all places. Following each service, the doughnut cutter made from the Ger- man helmet was used for a collec- tion plate. A curious incident oc- curred at the Penitentiary, where Miss Aiken spoke Saturday night, when, one of the men told her he had eaten her doughnuts in France Today Miss Aiken will be at Cus ter Flats, where the farmers are having a picnic, and the afternoon will be devoted to her services. To- night she will speak at the Indian school, here. Tomorrow morning the party will leave for Beach, and expect to spend the weekend at Yellowstone park. HOME MAKERS CLUB PLANNED Washburn, Aug. 4.—A_ special meeting is being called at the Ros glen school house Wednesday, Aug. 6 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. and at the Crystal Lake school house in Rosemont Township at 8 o'clock in -the evening Wednesday, August 6 to talk over the matter of organ- izing a Home Makers’ Club. Mts, Myrtle Cole who has charge of the Home Demonstration Work of the Extension Division Agricultural College and County Agent Norling will attend these meetings which are being called in cooperation with local committee women. Everybody welcome. Miss Aiken Is Greeted By Large Audiences at Bis- marck Churches Sunday TELLS TALES OF FRANCE “fere’s religion in a kind word, in a smile,” said Miss Cloris Aiken, in her “Sunshine service” conduct- ed at the Bismarck Evangelical church yesterday mornin; “It’s so our three square meals a day, that we quickly betome selfish, ahd for- get to give a necessary word of en- couragement where it might be of Miss’ Aiken said that she had seen more smiles in France during the war, than any place she had been, and claimed that they were SLAY BANDIT AT FORMAN, ND. Shot Down by Youth When Store Holdup Is Attempted Forman, N, D., Aug. 2.—One mai supposed to be “Canadian Blackié,” lies dead today at the county jai! here following the robbery Schulte Brothers store at Straus- ville about midnight Saturday night. Two companions of the dead: bandit made their escape in an automobile and have not been located despite efforts of local authorities. Some time before midnight the men call- ed at the Schulte residence’ at Strausville, 2 miles west of For- man, with a request for automobile oil. George, the elder brother, went along, but, once outside, the rob- bers directed him to give up the keys of the store. While one man watched outside and another went into the store with Mr. Schulte, the third robber sat in a car about a half a block from the store. In the meantime a younger bro- ther, Will Schulte, became suspic- ious and with a double barrelled shotgun approached. He was seen by the guard who fired and hit him slightly in the foot. Young Schulte fired a shot which shatter- ed the bandit’s left arm @&d an- other charge which entered his chest. The man dropped after run- ning about a block and was stone dead when picked up by Sheriff Enger Alados and Coroner Steimke a few hours later. The loot of the bandits amounted to only a few dol- Jars, it is reported. | MANDAN NEWS PRESIDENT WRITES Thomas Frosted of Fort Yates has received a note of appreciation from President Calvin Coolidge thanking him for the beaded bag which Mr. | Frosted gave the presidem through his personal representative at Man- dan duly 4th at the time of the giv- ing of testimonals to the four Indian nations. Mr. Frosted received the testimonial for the Sioux. The let- ter itself is as follows: The White House Washington, ‘duly 18, 1924. Mr. Thomas Frosted, Ma Standing Rock Sioux, Fort Yates, North Dakota, My Dear Mr. Frosted: nee Indeed I appreciated the beaded bag you so kindly sent me by the As- sistant Postmaster General, Mr. Glov- er, and I accept it most gratefully, not only as a token of your good. will and friendship but also because in presenting it you voiced thé feeling of the old and honorable tribe of Standing Rock Sioux. Please tell your people for me that I am proud of the loyalty they have shown to the Unit- ed States and, of the progress they have made in the arts of peace as well as those of war. I shall always keep and cherish your gift as coming from group of the bravest and most de- voted of our native Americans, . Very sincerely yours, Calvin Coolidge. es NEW MAIL SERVICE Postmaster A, B. Welch of Mandan has received official notice that the tural mail which leaves this office on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days and serves the agricultural re- gions to the south along the Missouri river highway, has been elevated to receive service daily, efféctive Aug- ust 26th. Carrier Roland W. Barnard, hat been assigned this route which is of- ficially known as Rural Route No, 2, pelt abe ie NOTICE OF: MORTGAGR FORE-|‘ CLOSURE ‘BALE. Notice is hereby given that that ‘certain rhort¥age, mad ‘exeeated and ‘delivered; by Rudoipt RB. Bush+ ard and Bernace Brenton. Bus! his wife, moftgagors to Drake-Ball- of |ard Company, a corporation; gagee, dated the Ist day of July,| of. this 1922, and filed for record in the office of the Registér of Déeds for Burleigh County; ‘No. Dak., ‘om the 8rd day of January, 1926, at 2 A. M., and recorded’ in book 174 of Mortgages on page 260, and there- after Dy enid, to Augu: » by written instru- to $35.00. Specially priced at $13.95 ment dated the ist day of February, 1923, and filed for record. in the office of said Register of Deeds on the 21st day of May, 1924, at 1:30 o'clock P. M., and recorded in book 174 of Miscellaneous mortgages on page 573, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in said mortgage, and hereinafter des- eribed by the sheriff at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, on ‘the 6th day of Septem- ber, 1924, at the hour of two o'clock in ‘the afternoon, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on the date of the sale. The lands and premises describ- ed in said mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the County of Burleigh, North Dakota, and known and des- cribed as follows, to-wit: The North Half of the Southwest Quarter and the South Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section Twen- ty-six, TownsHip One Hundred Forty-two, North, Range Seventy- seven, West. The entire mortgage debt has been declared due. There will be due on said mort- Gage on the date of the sale, in- cluding delinquent taxes paid, the sum of $1,505.86, together with the costs of-this foreclosure as allow- ed_by law. Dated July 28, 1924. AUGUST MILLER, Owner of Mortgage. G. S. WOOLEDGE, Attorney for Owner of Mortgage, Minot, North Dakota. 7-28 8-4-11-25 8-1 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered, by Francis E. Young, widower, and Hector McLean and Julia McLean, his wife, mortgagors to Drake-Ballard Company, a corpor- ation, mortgagee, dated’ the 24th day of March. 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds for Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the lith day of There will be due on said mort- April, 1919, at 5:00 o'clock, P. M., and recorded in book 161 of Mort- gages on page 157 and thereafter igned by said mortgagee to Gale Parry, by written instrument dated the 17th day of May 1919, and filed for record in the office of the said Register of Deeds on the 18th day of June, 1919, at 1:30 o'clock P. M, and recorded in book 161 of Mortgages on page 222, and the after duly assigned to H. B. Spens- ley, by written instrument dated the 20th day of October, 1919, and filed for record in the office of said. Register of Deeds on the 1st day of May, 1928, at 1:30 o’clock P. M., and reeorded in book 175 of as- signments. of mortgages on page 113 will be- foreclosed by a.sale of the premises described in said mortgage, and hereinafter described, by the sheriff at the front door of: the Court House in the oe of Bis- marck, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, on the 6th day of September, 1924, gt the hour of two o'clock in ternoon to satisfy the amount id mortgage on the date of in_ said ‘mortgage sold to satisfy the same sy the County of ‘Bark igh, North ie! “F Knows and described as w: ri Southwest Quarter of Section “‘PRirteen, Pome Ne One Hundred igty-nine, North, Bighty, | be ‘due on said morte ieee i of the:sale, includ- | ing delinquent. taxes paid, the sum ‘Of $1,028.21, together the costs | foreclosure: as allowed by "a. Bans, I 6,8, wobuaticl ” of Morteugs, \; Minot,- Ne % ce Se ELT IaE Dk law. "Dated