The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1925, Page 6

. PAGE SIX Sports| MONTANA MAN | > DEFEATS N. D. | WRESTLER Garrison, Feb. 17.—A wrestling match was held last night at Garri- | son between E. L. Finlayson, heavy weight champion of North Dakota and Tom Ally, heavyweight champion of Mont The match provided a victory for the Montana man, Fans would like to hi return match between the two men LIFE OF UMP | MUCH LONGER THAN PLAYER you would rows major ke up umpiring and ss of it, star ball player is short at best, but a good umpire, if there is such a person, can go on in definitely | Bob Emslie of the Na- League for ins' He in 1891, over 24 y ago, still While he didn't work. regularly last season, doing scout duty for the league much of the time, he is still a most capable American | Connolly of the League started in 1898 and has per- formed for 26 years in the big show. Hank O'Day, Bill Klem, Charles Rigler and Billy Evans have all per- formed 20 years or more at the | me, Nine Players in | American League | Miss Homer C lass! By NEA Service New York, Just nine | players in the American League, who | took part in 100 games or over, failed | | to chalk up at least one home run in McNulty, Cleveland: ill, Boston; Ruel, Washington; Gerber, | , and Perkins of the Ath- | Of the group Wambsganss ed in the most tilt: 55 Two catchers, Ruel were especially down in extra base Fewster Wambs- Jones, etic: pla clouts. Ruel, in 149 frays, collected ; 20 doubles and but a pair of triples, while O'Neill, playing 106 games, erashed out 15 two-ply smashes and ) only 2 solitary three-bagger. Now that our distance runners have fallen before the great Nurmi, the sprinters are on his trail. Charley Paddock’s defi to the fly- ing Finn was interesting, even if} only a publicity stunt, Paddock is shortly to tour the world with Loren Murchison. Char- | ley realizes the value of publicity and usually gets it. The California flash said he would | give Nurmi a five-yard start in a} 100-yard dash and beat him to the! tape. In mere words that doesn’t sound; like much of an undertaking but we | opine Paddock would have his trou-| bles doing it. Nurmi is best at the distances but he is far from ordinary in the sprints. In several of his distance races he has finished with a spurt that reminded one of the going in a 100- yard dash. On the very best. of authority comes the word that Nurmi has done the 100 yards any number of | times since arriving in this country! in better than 11 seconds. That doesn't sound so big, yet) when one considers it was done in| mere workouts, while Nurmi was at- | tired in woolen trousers, cap and| mittens, it stands out. If Paddock ever meets Nurmi inj; 2 100-yard dash, which is doubtful, | beat the Finn. Recently while Nurmi was demon- strating his superiority over the field of distance runners, Walte Hagen was turning a similar trick in golfdom. If there ever were two super-stars, Paavo Nurmi and Walter Hagen fill the bill. By his decisive defeat of Cyril Walker, national open. title-holder, Haven became the unofficial world’s golf champion. t_year Hagen took down the British open while Walker showed the way in the U. S. golf classic. Magen only beat Walker 17 up and 15 to play in their 72-hole match. It is doubtful if ever a champion was 20 soundly trounced ad Walker. cians are busy trying |; to determine whether or not there wag ever a greater margin of victory in a 72-hole m-tch. “Whom do-you regard as the two best raokies pf leet. season in the majors,” wri baseball enthusiast. In the National League I would any the honor belongs to Eddie Moore of Pittsburg: He starred in both the infield and. outfield fr the Bigstes last season’ ef Moore had, the iemarkable aver- fige of .359 in, his major debut. Jn daet had such a big season he has bee picked’ to succeed the veteran fbbit Maranville at second. In the American League, uatil he sufféred a broken leg, Earl Combs, Yankee outfielder, looked like the’ ie bet of the season. ¥ s is the greatest outfield Proapect that, has broken into the A eee ! Billy Evans Says \|* ; to steal second base when that he is going to be hard pressed to|- SIMPLY DROPS THEM IN This Basketballer Lays Claim to the Title of World’s Tallest Player: LEFT TO RIGHT—GEORGE Here we have George Kennedy, center in captivity. Howard, a “footer, reputed to be ithe tail He stands 7 feet 10 inches and’ is a member of the Chillicothe (Mo.) Business College quintet. long reach enable him to keep the ball pretty drop in goals with comparative ease who looks like a midget besi man. KENNEDY, CAPT. HOWARD st basketball His great height and much to himself and h Kennedy is Capt. de the lanky pivot Appearing w The Referee Who was “the fi was occupied?—T. R. John Anderson, pla; Vash- ington against Baltimore, on June 14, 1896, was the first big league player to turn the trick. Did Dan J. Kelly ever run the 100-yard dash in 93-5 second? —H {H. T. Kelly is credited with having ran the centu event in that time on i June 23, 1906. Did Paul Berlenbach ever fight Frank Carbone, and if so, what was the result?—F. A Berlenbach met Carbone in 1924, knoeking “him .out in the round. How many times did W, A, Larned | win the national sihgles tennis title? W. ALC. Larned won the singles title in tennis on seven five of them in suce ion, being champion in 1901-02 vane 107-08-09-10-11, A fool ted. ‘an say for a golfer and his voca ulary. and his money are Thrice is hé armed who hath his quarrel just. But even then it’s hard to convince a woman driver she was wrong. It’s a long lane that has no turn. But who cares as long as she a good petter and you can drive with one hand? 5 Hell has no: fury like a woman scorned. The man who wrote j that never saw a city editor at home | edition time. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. This may. explain jwhy the angels have just a dumb time. |breakfast on the lip of a lion. And says, threateningly, “Don’t give me any of your lip, big boy.” MacCauly sai “The Puritans hated bear baiting, not because it it gave pleasure. to the spectators. | : . Moderns, on the same basis, hate Sunday: baseball, boxing ear-wiggling. “He jests at scars that never felt @ wound. This line always makes us think of 128-pound fight writers who-protest against Tommy |Gibbons’ feeble hitting. mercy, and nothing encourages Garnet like Firpo 80 much as sappy match- makers. . Everyone ¢an master a grief .but he that has it. . ., Any golfer will” nate slice, eee “Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears!”. In this day. of superhet me your ear set: would be lend American League’ in “the Inst 0 fears, However, the broken Jeg. 9: ope handicap, | *(Confessfonsl note: What » life ssyar.a Book of Quotetions can be} fered last summer may prove a seri- when you were out late the night before!) wv _g,| By NEA Service sixth |* PD" COLLINS SAYS SHORTSTOP IS CHIEF WORRY Eddie Col- Philadelphia, Feb. 17. Ins, newly appointed manager of the Chicago White Sox, admits that shortstop is His greatest worry. While his pitching probably isn’t as good as he would like it, Collins admits that a shortstop is the greatest w of the “I regard my infield as settled with the exception of shortstop. mm will he at third, Sheely at and 1 will try to take care of second sb 4 fensive hitter, I haps a tr “i yer, eho w would be sa’ Je can*be made for TRIPLE PLAY ODDI OT Y OF OLD DAYS Not so long 2go a triple play ‘was considered a big feat. It-was looked upon the out-of-the-ordinary in baseball. It unusual, as it were. One or two such performances dur- | The Nut Cracker || —+ | soon | Killings This is more than you} |The St. |behind with a p ‘Tis a valiant flea that eats his! give pain to the bear but because | and | almost a3 much for an obsti- | ing a season came close to being the mum. Times h changed cf recent ars, however, The oll three-ply aren’t quite so unique; they re more common now. Faet is, the Ses but little stir of excite- The oddity has worn off, ap- on there were 11 triple registered in the major gues. hem, the Red Sox topping all clubs with three. A good record, indeed. Louis Cardinals were close Jack Soutar Wins Court Title | | Frem Walter Kinsella i i i am Here's Jack Soutar of Philadelphia, new national professional court ten- York, in a recent asieh at that city. such | The American had six of} ‘nfs champion.’ Soutar wrested the, honors from Walter Kinsella of New |Norice OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE: SALR + * | Default having occurred in | the conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, notice is hereby xiv- en that that certain’ mortgage execu- jted and delivered by John Peck: and CG. M. Peck, his wife, mortgagora, to Harry E. O'Neill, mortgagee, dated the 26th day. of August 1916 and filed for record in the office of the |register of deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, ‘on September first! | 2916 at the hour of 2 o'clock P. Me! jand duly recorded therein in book |108 of Mortgage Record on page 20%. and duly assigned by said mortgagee \to John P. O'Leary, by an instru- |ment in writing, dated September, (28th, 1916 and filed. for record in! jthe office of the register of deeds of said Burleigh county on October 16, 1916 at the hour of 1:30 o'clock 'B.M., and duly recorded therein in book "33 of Mortgage Deed Record jon page 356 and which said. mort- | gage was assigned by said John P [O'Leary to Harry E. O'Neill, under ‘date of December 2nd 1924 afd said last mentioned assignmént was filed for record in the office of the reg- [ister of deeds of said Burleigh coun: |ty on December 12, 1924 at the hour {of 3 o'clock P. M., and’ duly record- ment of Mortgages on page 258, will ises in such martgage and nerein- {after described at the front door of the court house of Burleigh county, North Dakota, in the city of Bis- marek, in Burleigh county, North Dakota at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on the 20th day of March A. D. 1926 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such ortgage and which will be sald to isfy the same are described as fol- lows, to-wit: The north half of the south east quarter of section thirty-four (34) in township one hundred and thirty nine (139) north, of range seventy seven (77) west of the 5th’ principal meridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota, * There will be due on gach mort-| gage at the date of sale the sum of! nine hundred and fifty five dollars and eighty four cents ($955.84), be- sides the costs of this foreclosur Dated February, 3rd. A. D. 1920. ARRY E. O'NEILL, Said sattgnee of the said assignee of said mortgages: GEORGE M. REGISTER, Attorney of said assignee ‘of said assignee of said. movtgagee. (2-4-10-17-24— SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Charles Kupitz, Plaintiff, vs. Per- cival S. Dudley, B. S. Dudley, Frank V. Barnes, Bismatck National Bank, a national banking association, Is P, Baker, agent of said Bismarck N tional Bank in liquidation, Fred W. Smith, Justus Bragg, Caroline M. Bragg, David B. Smith, Katherine E. Sm: . E, Smith, Vincent Moses, Willism iM. Mend: George 8, Grimes, G. S. Grimes, Josephus Todd, H. N. Porter, G. H. Fairchild, Grace Fair- child, Grace A. Fairchild, James. T. Fairchild, William S. Kenny, William S. Kenney, George W. Sweet, J. W. Watson, W. B. Watson, and Erastus A. Willlams, Defendants. The State of North Dakota ‘to the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to n- swer the complaint in this action, on file in the office of the clerk of the distriet court in and for the county of Burleigh aforesaid, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer judgment. will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 13th dav of January, 1926. BENTON BAKER, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and postoffice address: Bismarck Bank Building, Bismarck, North: Dakota. To the defendants above named: You are further notified that the wholly in exeiuding the defendants |from any interest in or lien upon the following described real estate situated in the county of Burleigh jand state of North Dakota, to-wit: Lots Fifteen (15) to Twenty-four (24) inclusive, in Block Thirty-five (35),-Williams*. Addition to the City of Bismarck; and.that no personal claim is made agairigt any of the said defendants, BENTON BAKER, ‘Attorney for the Plaintiff. 2-10-17-24—3-3-10-27 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE , FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Leonard Carlson and Lela |Carlson, his wife, mortgagors, to Drake-Ballard Company, a corpora- tion, mortgagee, dated the 2ist day of November, A. D. 1917, and record- led in Book 151 of Mortgages, at | Page 196, in the office of the regis- \ter of deeds of the County of Bur- Neigh, in the State of North Dakota, jand ‘assigned by an instrument in jwriting to Dubuque Savings Bank, H | which assignment was dated the 6th day of March, A. D. 1918, and. re- corded in Book 151, at Page 310, in the office of the said register of deeds, and- which mortgage was |thereafter assigned by said Dubuque Savings Bank by an instrument in writing to Mount Pleasant Home, ‘which assignment was dated the Slat day of May, A. D..1918, and recorded . in Book 180, at Page 24, in the of- {will be foreclosed by a, sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter deseribed, at the front 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’elack in afternoon on the 2nd day of March, 1926, to’ satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the. date af sale. The premises deseril and which’ the same are. de: pombe. ane ome South: bres of 8%). of Section (20), Township Ne. One Hundred Bevenisrcight £18) Mast af rh ni jeventy-e: fast e Fift Belnclat Merigin, a the Coupty ‘| Burleigh and. State.of North Dakote There will be due on such mort. costs ‘and expenses, of oneclesure and sale. peiad this 19th bes of. desea. A. TOUNT PLEASANT Aicloae: of eae ZUGER & TILLO! Attorneys. for Bismarck, Noy NEWES®? HATH brim but very. high of crown, but the crowns are ¢0 deftly crushed or built up 20 ly there is no sense of ee fs THE, BISMARCK TRIBUN ed therein in eae 175 of Assign-), be foreclosed by u sale of the prem-| ‘| teresting relief sought in this action consists | ‘fice of the skid register of deeds, | and the |: ‘The newest hats ate narrow of'|’ ‘ Cambridge in Training | LIST OF PARKS 1S COMPILED FOR MOTORISTS (By: the ‘Associated Press) , Feb. 17—North. Dakota's semi-Florida weather of the past few weeks has brought the thought of the “old bus” parked in| the family garage to many a car driver, and with the sign of spring, Dana Wright, member of the parks | Kcommittee of the state historical so- ciety has prepared a list of the in- state parks that spring and summer motorists might visit. Mr. Wright expressed his belief in the interest the old historical sites hold to the wayfarers who’ park their cars on Sunday with a picnic lunch and hunt some interesting or scenic place to rest, He outlined some of the ‘happen- ings in connection with each of the spots that have been given to the care of the state or the historical so- ciety. His sketch of the sites follows: Walhalla—Located in the suburbs of the City of Walhalla, Pembina county, a short distance from the) | i ; An. almost forgotten - old tobacco. sectet.*Wellman’s Method.” dating from about 1870 and now ours exclu- sively, is*tesponsible for the delight- fol taste.of Sones Rough Coton jts SS remeuteene: sland, have already site of the Norman Kittson trading] post used as long ago as 1844, The! old building has been moved and is| now located in the park. The cellar| of the tradin: post of Alexander Henry Jr. is also in the park. This was established in 1801. The park} contains about five acres. Pembina State Park—Located the city of Pembina and at the junc- tion of the Red and Pembina rivers and on the south side of the former} It includes the site of the} built | The park con-| stream, first trading post in the state, by Chabollez in 1797. tains about three and one half acres and marks the site of some of the most interesting historical incidents | in the history of the state. In it immediate vicinity was the site of Ft. Pembine, built by the govern- ment in the days of the Indian trou- ble of 1863, Alexander Henry Jr., al- so had a trading post there about 1801. Cavilies § O’Briens coule: the site of between the Chippewas and French ‘half breeds and their ancient enemies the Dako- tas, about the year 1848. Some of the old entrenchments may still be seen near the park. Ft. Abercombie State Park—Ni the site of the old fort Abercombie on the Red River. Established in 1858 und used as a shelter for the soldiers in the Indian war of 1862- Hark Located on marks| My ct lal wut “at buy cs ‘i att id Lr Cut’’ : tof started trainin: picture shows them in their first trial spin on the river at in} TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925 for the, coming The ambridge. seagon. 1863 and also a supply depot for ex- the s. 1 peditions going further into northwest in the following y contains si Ft. Abraham Lincoln State Located on the bluff west of the mouth of Heart River and about five Contains a part of the old infantry post estab- after railroads were This | miles south of Mandan, ished shortly built through the countr contains the ancient alled “Slant. Village”. There are seventy five and one half rgest in the acres in the park, the state. Ft.. Rice State Park—On the site tablished lo- f old Ft. Rice which w: n 1864 by General Sully. It i | cated on the west side of the ouri fiver near the town of Ft. Rice on the railroad running from Man’ dan to Cannon Ball. This park con. tains three and and half acres, A few miles north of the Ft. Rice ; park ig the site of an old Arickara Indian village, part of which is own- ed by the state as a park site. The walls and house rings are well pre- served. The village is easily reached by the student of historical sites and landmarks. It comprises six acres, White Stone Battlefield State Park —-Located in northwestern Dickey county. Contains about forty acres on which jis located the “White Stone”, the Indian camp site, the graves of the soldiers killed in tho Just contrast its coolness ~ .and rich mildness with | ; anything you ever smoked mildness andi its appetizing franks And notice also the coarser Rough || - t “CASCARETS” 10e IF CONSTIPATED DIZZY, BILIOUS parce 9 Let “Cascerets” ——=——— clean your = stimulate your *2, liver. No grip- ‘g ing. Millions of men, women and this harmless laxative - cath- pills, oils, calomel and alts. Tastes nice—acts wonderful. a battle and the monument which the Feel fine! bowels and ing or overact- . children, take artic, It doesn’t sicken yon like 50c boxes—any drugstoze.—Adv. state erected in their memory. care of this park was trangferred from a special commission to that of , the state historical society. The bat- tle was fought on September 3, 1863 by Sully’s soldiers and the Dakota Indians. Homer State Park—Contains four and one half acres in Homer town- ship about three miles southeast of Jamestown on the- James River. Marks the site of an encounter be- tween white soldiers and the Dako- tas in 1864. This was a well known Indian camp site not far from the Itazi Paha Okaksah or place for cut- ting bows-of the Indian people. Fred Smith Jr. State Park—Five miles southeast of Jamestown, over looking the valley of the James river. This park was donated to the state by Mr. and Mrs, Fred Smith of Jamestown as a memorial for their son Fred, a deceased service man; phis park contains about two aérés. : Streeter. State Park—Beven miles northwest of the' village of Streeter and donated’ to the state by the peo- ple of that town as a memorial for ‘their séfvice men. The park contains sixty two'deres and lies on the south shore jof Lake George or Salt Lake in Kidder county. It has’ one of the finest natural bathing’ beaches'jn the northwest and attracts people fd* fifty miles. BASKETBALL South Dakota North Dakota 32; U. 29. Ohio State 32; Michigan 13. Purdue 47; Minnesota ,15. Creighton 46; Morningside 18. —slower-burning, and therefore IS pipe tobacco! Siriahaasneececeeeee ee cooler.. Here truly is a pipe tobacco \ 10c, 25¢ and NTT mS —