The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1924, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE SIX Sports| Driscoll Team Is Winner N D, Ty i the Win Tu 1 fast but clean! Driscoll, high He into exmp The ind school Im took Inc here you local pla Re Umpire Following held their Ipper Hera Apland Woodmen tand with ind a dan nto the early mer Two the jors In the to most valuable player American Le: Wal John the fortunate i National The selection pitchers, outstandir Ile players i gues, ha Once as of t n their asioned niuch con raises the question to whether the pitcher luable than cap able player at some other position. “ star is nore an equally As a result of long study experience Jam — inclined the pitchers, to tinst : Johnson more a pitcher to his te: Ruth, slugging outfielder, die Collins, premier I sack be or Did Daz! Horn National League, for St. Lou Perhups the only fair way to figure u player's worth to a club is to com pute the amount of service done the quality of tha The average pitcher can only work about every fourth day and his best. If he takes part in as m 1s 40 he regarded glutton for work, If he wins games he is conceded to have per formed the extraordinary in pitehing. On the other hand, players at ther position, with the pos- ption of catching, can work unless forced out Vance perform i Brooklyn than champion batsman ater togers of for service be every of injury All of which raises ant question, 4 very import- Is day, uth or Hornsby, pla fielding sensationally around 400, more Vance, who ng every are going t guns if they win 20 games dur- | ing the season? in be best smart big taken in the Perhaps this ques answered by the attitude agers have southpaw n League when I , then managing the Boston decided that he would be more valuable as field Jer had won for himse the rating of star pitche St. Louis club decided he would be more worth to the club playing regu- larly because of his fielding, speed and hitting power. The fact that two of the greate players of all time have been made from star pitchers would make the some other ing regularly every day, i over it s position, p had the e: It isn’t fair to place players who perform every day and pitchers who work every fourth day on the same rating. That is the thought that comes out of the fact that two pitchers have been selected as the most valuable players in the majors, Unquestionably Johnson and D. were the leading factors in the, suc- ss of Washington and Brooklyn. Incidentally a championship club is impossible without super-pitching. It would be much fairer, however, from every angle if the most valu- able player were chosen from two sections, one for pitchers, the other for players of other positions. o—__- —_—__———_- | The Nut Cracker | ot SPORTING NEWS IN 1944 NEW YORK—Miller Huggins ad- mitted today he is on the lookout for another shortstop. is still good but he can’t go on for- ever,” said the Yankee manager. LOS ANGELES—Afternoon papers are carrying a story to the effect that Jack Derhpsey, heavyweight champion, is engaged to Mollie Risque, famous vampire of the screen. The fighter is,out of the city and a denial is ‘not expected un- til he returns. ° ey PHILADELPHIA—William Tilden Il vanquished little Bill Johnston of California in straight sets today and won the national tennis champion- ind much | vote | Hell the because | _ [bridge spokes “Everett Scott | |RIGHT HANDER UNDER | eres RIGHT HAND To HEART 4S HIS BEST PYNCH “Best Punch” A fight started. Mr. McTigue had no cab in his mouth. It was hunk of plug eut, and of a High order, if you must know. ‘Vigue was knocked down Upon ising Mr, MeTigue leashed Hout a straight right hand to | the heart and Marino dropped. It w some minutes before he got up. just ae- | That fight cost me my job,” re- Walker, | Istes McTigue. joined a gymna- the st} sium. eorge McFadden was the in- an y| structor, He taught me two punches, fight straight left and a right hand and under | under the heart. I was amazed to it| find that 1 used the heart punch of the} naturally, just as MeFadden taught Carper: | it hand, ex fires for| ue Discovers THEY CALL HIM A HAM twice. BUT HE CAN STILL WHITE A Fal CHECK BY JOE WILLIAMS Mik McTigue, who h leepted a mateh with Mic | discovered his Wunch | he ever unleashed 1 It was in his first | The punch is a right the heart. The Lrishman straight The meehanies punch omewhat like tier’s noted straight right cept that the Frenchman h best fist ja shoots are he ‘Tigue’s and he heart punch has been Me- ce in most of his fights, has been in more than a bund He stopped Johnny B man, George Robinson, Gene B: nd Battling Ortega, all tough boys, with right hand punches under the ther, and he bounced Battling Siki on the canvas once with it in Dub- lin “Jack Britton tells me a right under the heart is the most damag- ing blow a boxer can land,” says McTigue. “I deliver the punch when going into a clinch. Most boxers fall inte a clinch without hitting. They use it for a rest. I make it my best punch, And Yet They Say He's a Ham! McTigue is married, 32 years old and has three children, all girls. He an example of what. perseverance with limited ability will do. Kcgardless of what the eritics may think of him he is the world light beavyweight champion—and no one is going to take it away from him until he gets ready to defend the crown, McTigue ‘has a bank roll of about $75,000. It will take at least $50,000 }to lure him into a decision fight for | the tit Meanwhile he will pick up many stray purses ranging from 2000 to $10,000. Before he quits he will have at least $150,000. And thats’ pretty important dough for a “ham.” | MeTigue holds the Leavyweight championship. it in Dublin St fighting against a “That everything,” sneer Me- critics. MeTigue is not held esteem as va fighting man hy the boys who write pieces for the press. The Irishy world light ile won k's Day | ' » has been indicted on counts, ranging from cowardice rank inefficiency. The truth a pretty fair figate! But gue is not aJight heavyweight. | ly he is a middleweight. I saw {him on the scales at White Sulphur i Springs summer and he weigh- ed exactly 164 1-2 pounds. McTigue can rg@ike the middle- weight limit er than Harry Greb the man who holds the title But about Mike's first fight and the discovery of his most depend- able punch, THe hadn't been from Ircland very long and working in a packing plant. His triple-coated brogue was ‘the sub- ject of much broad ridicule among h fellow wo\kers, most of whom were Italians. ‘ “Aw take that eabbage out of your mouth and talk United States,” snapped one Ji Marino, an ex- prizetighter i and a tough- locking mug by sight to over was: | |ship for the seventh consecutive | town, Ia, where he has been jtime. After the match Tilden un-| his home for the last three s |nounced his retirement for all time,| Mrs. Churehill, nee Helen Center of jas usual. Minneapolis, a daughter arrived ear- | lier in the week. Not only is Mr. NDRE S— Overcoming a} Center v low, but Mrs. Barne: roke handicap, Walter Hagen,| mother of Mrs. Center, now in her can star, scored a sensational | ninetieth year, has also been very victory in the British open golf ill for a number of weeks at the jchampionship here today. Hagen | Center ranch declined to accept the cup, “T don’t} ‘know what to do with the 47 others | \T have now,” he complained. | Federal Farm te Facts jovernment is fostering efforts to ke the culture of the dewberry | CHICAGO-Benny Leonard brand- led as ridiculous charges that he has | outgrown the lightweight limit and | informed local newspaper men he! akin to the blackberry, nationwide. | would defend his title as soon as a| jt is now most widely grown in New jworthy challenger appeared. Leon- | yoreey and North Carolina jard is here starring in “The Pooh | : |Poohs of 1950.” | A conference between the U. S. BOSTON—The management of the | Department of Agriculture ,and fur Harvard football team denied j interests was held in Washington to |Crimson has scheduled a game with | imsure the future fur supply. |Knute Rockne's Notre Dame eleven. | : “We prefer to be beaten by teams | ,Litughing gul jin our own set,” explained the Cam- | structive to important sea food along the Virginia coast, are not at An all harmful, reads ‘a report by the LONDON—In what was scheduled | to be 20-round bout for the cham- pionship of the world, Joe Beckett, | Great Britain hope, was knocked out | _ ‘Butter consumption in the United in the first round by One-Punch | Stateshas increased nearly 50,000,- O'Goofty of Milwauke here tonight, | 000 pounds for the first nine months The knockout came after three sec-| of 19 as compared with the same onds of fighting. period last year, according to gov- yas ernment. figu The total con- sumption up to October, this year, Lis 1,616,690,000 pounds. the | inte s, thought to be de- % Agriculture, | SPREADING addr PALMS, FLA.—In sing the local Rotarians at their noon-day meeting today, Con- nie Mack made the positive predic- tion that the Athletics would finish no worse than second this season. The Athletics were a bang-up eighth last year. MANDAN NEWS HARRY CENTER LOW Harry Center, .pioneer resident of Morton county, who has becn. very ill for many weeks at his farm home near Flasher, is reported to be in # critical condition. He is suffering from a cancer and there is no hope for his recovery. All of the. child- 2 ren have been summoned to the| The government is to take a con- home. Harlan Center, son, was ex-| siderable part in the showing at the pected: to arrive today-from taeda ace cara Live Stoek Exposition Summer heat, laco of moisture, white pine blister rust and currant maggots are said to be the causes which limit the growth of currants and gooseberries in this country, National forests brought in more than $5,250,000 last fiseal year, most- lly from sales of timber and stock grazing permits, } Feeding cabbage or potatoes just before milking results in a disagree- able odor in the milk, the Depart- ment of Agriculture finds, The best time to feed these vegetables to the cattle is immediately after milking, which produces no noticeable effect. . jian, to be held at Chicago, Nov. 29 to | Standardization of jis rapidly taking on | worldwide importance. ment started this in 19 farm products national and ‘The govern- of wheat and flour this i year may run well above 200,000,000 bushels, according to federal an- alysis. Exports last year were 156,- 430,000 bushels. Exports cows in the United States in- the Dairy ed ata lower rate than population. v Great | Britain, Swjtzerland Holland ‘have an average annual yield of 6000 pounds of milk or morc, | per cow. Average annual yield of milk, per cow, is only 4000 pounds. BIBLE TALKS POPULAR | So popular have been the Bible jlessons off Mrs. 1 R. Gray, WOAW, at Omaha, that it n decided to publish her talks book form. It is a result of a and for printed copies. , | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Williamson Mortgage Company, a Corporation of Lisbon, North Dakota, Mortgaggr to Ernes- {tine L. Bierbaum, Mortgagee, dated jthe 1st day of April, "1918, and filed |for record in the office of the Reg- ister of Deeds of the County of Bur- Jeigh and State of North Dakota on jthe 16th day of April, 1918, at 4:00 o’clock P, M., and recorded in’ Book 151 of Mortgag t page 260, will jbe foreclosed b; ale of the prem- lises in said mortgage and hereinafter {described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of | North Dakota at the hour of ten jo’clock A. M., on the 8th day of Jan- juary, 1925, td satisfy the amount due jupon said mortgage at the date of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: Northw Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (NW% SW) and the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter (SW'% NW%) and Lots Four and Five (4 and 5) of Section Fourteen (14) in| Township One Hundred Forty Four (144) orth of Range enty Six (76) est of the Fifth Principal Merid- Burleigh County, North Da- | i | kota. The Mortgagor having failed to pay | four installments of interest amount- jing to v 90,00) Dollars each, due Ap ) April 1s | the | mortgage being notice of intention to forecl mortgage having been duly served as provided by law the Mortgagee hereby elects and declares the full 4) amount thereof due and payable and j there will be due at the date of sale of Twent: and ' with the statutory nd disbursements al- nt biological survey of the Department live- | lowed by law. The Mortgagor h ing failed to pay taxes levied and sessed against the hereinbefore de- \scribed land for the years 1919, 1920, 1921 and 1922 amounting to wo Hundred Fifty Four and 02-100 02) Dollars, the Mortgagee herein paid the sid amount which is {included in the amount claimed to be due under the mortgage being foreclose Dated November 22nd, 1924. ERNESTINE L. BIERBAUM, BE, A. RIPLEY, Attorney for Mortgagee, Mandan, North Dakota. 11-28; 12~5, 12, 19, 26; 1—2; 1925. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and d Ekholm, Barne gagee, dated the 25th day of Octo- his wife, Mortgagors, to office of the Register of Deeds the County of Burleigh and State North Dakota on the 3rd day November, 1920, at 9:00 o'clock M., and recorded in Book 106 of of of A. of by written ,instrument to Mary J. McCullough; dated the 15th day of November, 1920; and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh State of North Dakota on the: 2 day of April, 1921, at 1:30 o’cloc P. M., and recorded in Book 144 of Mortgage Deeds, at page 368, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in said mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., on the 8th day of January, 1925 to satisfy the amount due on aid mortgage the date of sale. scribed in said mortgage and. which be sold to satisfy the same are described s follows: Quarter (NEM) of Four (24) in Tow dred Forty One hip One Hun- (141) North of the Fifth Principal Meridian, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota. The Mort pay three installments of. interest due November Ist, 1921, November Ist, 1922 and November 1st, 1923, respectively, on the mortgage being foreclosed and notice of intention to foreclose said mortgage having been erved as provided by law, the nee of the Mortgagee hereby elects and declares the full amount thereof due and payable and there will be due at the date of sale the sum of Twenty Two Hundred Sixty Six and 70-100 ($2266.70)' Dollars to- gether with the statutory attorney’s |fees and disbursements allowed by jlaw. The Mortgagors having failed to |pay taxes levied and assessed against | the hereinbefore described land for the |years 1921, 1922 and 1923 amounting to Two Hundred Seventeen and 81- 100 ($217.81) Dollars, the Assignee of the Mortgagee herein paid the suid amount which is included in the amount claimed to be due under the mortgage being foreclosed. Dated November 22nd, 1924, MARY J. ‘McCULLOUGH, Assignee, | E. A. RIPLEY, Attorney for Assignee, Mandan, North Dakota. 11—28; 12—5, 12, 19, 26; 1—2; 1925. BISMARCK BUILDING & LOAN ~« ASSOCIATION The annual meeting and election of the Bismarck Building and Loan Association will be held at the of- fice of the Sa Ag in the First National Bank Building on January 12th, 19%, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. i: L, CONKLIN, Secretary. 12-5-28-19-26 and) from wo Hundred | livered by Gust Ekholm and Mary Brothers, Incorporated, Mort- | ber, 1920, and filed for record in the | Mortgages, at page 138, and assigned | The premises de- | Northeast | Section Twenty | Range Seventy Seven (77) West of | ‘ors having failed to| DELAY OF LAW 1S MINIMIZED IN NO. DAKOTA Justice Bronson, Reviewing Past Six Years, Says State Is at Top of List i | | | j CASES DECIDED — MA i Unique Calendar of This State Keeps Court Steadily Giving Decisions H { i North Dakot example that can be avoided in appellate {Chief Justice Harrison A. Bronson of the supreme court told a local bar association, in reviewing’ the wor! of the court, from which he soon will retire after six years as a justice. orth Dakota, he said, outranks any state in the country or federal courts in suecess in reducing court d ‘The supreme court has been to handle a vast volume of busi and yet keep its calendar clear result of its rules and regulations, duties imposed upon lawyers, law regulating appeals and hard work by his associates, Justice Bronson said. The supreme court of North Dako- ta is unique, he said, in that it has ten calendars a year, whereas most uppellate courts have but two, The supreme court thus must keep stead- ily grinding out decisions and remain on duty almost constantly except for a brief period in the summer, he said. In North Dakota every case that is appealed immediately goes on the calendar for an early hearing, and lawyers do not have the option of setting a case over until a later cal- endar, Justice Bronson said. It is provided, too, that aS soon as an ap- peal is filed in a lower court the re- cords, accompanied by briefs, must be certified to the supreme court. Must Work Steadily With the court hearing arguments every month of the year but two, re- ning steadily at work grinding out cases, and requiring lawyers to do the research work necessary, the supreme court of North ota has been able to dispose of virtually all of 1,071 cases in six years, Justice Bronson said. The court has actually disposed of 1,012 cases in a month less than six years, and expects to have a clean calendar on Janua when a new justice comes to court, he said. To dispose of the cases before it the last six years since Justice tan interminable delays courts, ma the | in s had to handle 170 $ . or decide a ¢ ch two days, Deéision of a case nvolves arguments, reading of iefs, testimony, conferences, wiit- ing of opinions and disposition of cases on rehearing. The supreme court has not made practice of delegating one member of the five to decide c: Justice Bron- son said, All judges have participat- ed in conferences. Because of the volume of work, he said, the lawyers of the state have heen charged with the duty of doing most of the re- search work necessary in the consid- eration of a case, and they have re- sponded in excellent manner, Many Affirmed Statistics show that 60 percent of ppealed in the’ last six been affirmed; 29 percen have been reversed; five percent of the decisions of lower courts modi- fied, three percent dismissed and the balance were original and certified question s. In 1919, the court had 265 cases before it, and it got up with its cal- éndar, and since that time has aver- jaged about 165 to 170 cases a year. In the decision of 1,012 cases, there have been 311 dissenting opinions and 87 cases have been decided by a three to two vote of the court. In connection with the statistics, Justice Bronson, said, it should be considered that 1,061 new laws have SS STORING: VITAMINS |. Theaverage healthy person | stores up within, the body ‘several days’ supply of es- sential vitamins. This ex- | plains why a well-nourished i cas almost \ 1 1 | | person of any age is less sus- | ceptible to germ-infectjon \than those who are mal- | nourished. Scott's Emulsion iis a safety-factor that helps keep you well-nourished. A very little used daily to | complement the regular diet, activates with essential vita- mins and helps build re- sistance. Store up a reserve of essential vitamins— take Scott’s regularly. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ‘R. E.. BONHAM OPTOMETRIST Mepuier N. D. State Board of Optometry. Eyes Examined Glasses. Fitted RONHAM BROTHERS | DR. BR. S, ENGE " ‘Coealtation Free ronson has been on the bench, the) been enacted, many of them present- ing new questions of legislation for -| the court to examine in relation to | the Constitution and other law new laws were enacted by legis tures as follows: 1917, ial session, 14 laws ion, 243 laws; 19 sion, 46 laws; 1921 regular 3 1923 session, 36 of the decisions,” Jus- | | tice Bronson said, “but to the volume | land manner in which appellate de- | | lays have been avoided in North Da- | ‘kota. At the present time effort is | ‘being made by Chief Justice Taft of | {the United States and the American | Bar Association to reduce Iggal de- Jiays. North Dakota is above every) ‘other state in the respect to prompt | { disposition of appellate court cases. NOTICE: SUMMONS TATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. — City of Bismarck. In Police Court. Before Hon. Cashman, Police Magistrate. | i City of Bismarck, a municipal cor- |poration, Plaintiff, vs. John Doe, a} person unknown, Defendant. is Wz} C. Above Named Defendant, and All! Persons Having Any Interest in the Property Hereinafter Described: You are hereby summoned to be and appear before me at my office in the city hall in the city of Bis- marck, North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fofenoon of the lith day of December, 1924, there to artswer the complaint of George P’. Strohl, po@Mdmaster of the city of Bismarck, that he has impounded in the city ‘pound One Large Gre’ Mare, Weight about 1300 pounds; | One Small Brown Gelding, Weight | about 800 pounds; that he does not | know the owner of the said animal, | and is unable to find such owner, and therefore prays that such ani- als be disposed of according to law and the ordinance in such case made and provided, And you are notified that in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken agains by default for the fines, fee ges and costs prescribed by the or. dinance in such case made and pro- vided, and found against you by the | court, and thereupon an order. will be made directing the chief of pol to sell such animal to — pay fines, fees, charges und costs. Dated this 11th day of December, 1924. . Ww. HMAN, / ‘olice Magistrat © such Distant Weather _Forecasts Likely | By NEA Service Washington, Dec. 12,—Long-range weather predictions loom as a new nce in the field of science. ~ . F. Marvin, head of the govern- ment weather bureau, believ that in the future forecasts of weather conditions may be ade months in ith considerable accu “Meteorologists are on the thresh- old of new dise in the domain of forecasting, “The publie receives fidence the forecasts weather for a but they are not sati stop at that point. “Letter after letter is received from all sides asking for forecasts COLDS "“Pape's Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opi- ates. Millions use “Pape’s Cold Com- pound.” Price, thirty-five cents. tee it. corms and in advance, fied that we Druggists guaran- \ —Aav. | A sensible Christmas present and one that will protect your home and family is a+ windstorm ‘insurance policy. It is always on the job and it don’t go out of style.* CALL MURPHY Who Knows Insurance The State of North Dakota to the | * w 12-12-1t th respect and con- {| Breakfast Cc aie ee 75 ig 7300, $FTF3 i A whole wheat food that cooks in 5 minutes. j ns, months, and even years | The only answer is that at present we know of no sound physi- for seas ahead. CONSTIPATION OVERCOME | The -use of FOLEY CATHARTIC |TABLETS will bring speedy relief i : |from constipation if taken promptly. cal laws with which forecasts can be | They are purely. vegetable and act on the liver. Mr. John D. McComb, fu- cas Co. Home, Toledo, Ohio, writes: “Have used Foley CATHARTIC TAB- LETS in severe cases of constipation to which I am subject and found them beneficial.”. FOLEY CATHAR- pioneers who possibly may blaze a} TIC TABLETS are easy to take, through the wilderness.” |Ieave no unpleasant after effects. Try vin believes that something | them. may be said for long-range -forecast- | ing, but no scientist has yet dem- | onstrated that predictions can be] made for any great length of time. | —— He does not believe that there is} Lawn fertilizer should be any inherent impossibility in making | applied now. Order yours such predictions. And since it is impossible he thinks men are | ‘day. Wachter Transfer Co. iy ed in believing that some ¢ make weather predictions long time ahead. made with an promise of success, he professional meteorologist and forecaster is inclined to consider the claims of the many enthusiasts on this subject and irresponsible and over-optimistic or as bold and daring —Adv. ‘FERTILIZER | Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. | Cook by Electricity. 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