The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1925, Page 6

* ribe he Sports| PHILS AGAIN DOOMED FOR LOWLY BERTH fletcher Faces Real Job in Attempt to Mold Present- able Club [ | | | | | I BY BILLY EVAD Bradentown, March 31 and his New York fear the Giants ne Philadelph t the! com berth ar ith the mental strain rempved for he rest of the year. | Only the Boston Braves threaten » annoy Phillies in the undis- uted possession of the oby” | onors. Ma Art Fletcher, great short. | top day, knows his stuff,! ut Plet can't make base hits,| core runs and stop ‘the battang | allies of the opposition in all probability Pletcher will get verything possible out of the ma erial ‘at~ hand, bat asta lent shouldn't ‘cause much enthusi- | m in deur old Philadelphia, ‘The alent isn’t there. Playing out the schedule has bee wore a formality of thiladelphia Nationals for s : thi n hardly 1 exception. i shifted from the; prom: | certain members him he New York Giants, appears by only infielder of year’s m certain to start as a regular, | Sand is to open at shortstop, but rest of the infield will be made of material acquired from the ¢ lajors minors. While t it ma, Infielder Charley Dre Pa THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ REDS GAMBLE ON ABILITY OF DRESS TO OVERCOME ARM INJURY CHARLEY I By NEA Service March Last sen of the n Associa the minor Orlando, Cincinnati club owned him a SEN, AT BAT AND IN FIELD. After the close of the season he season, went to Cuba to play some winter t. ball hopeful that the warm climate there would help the throwing arm. It didn’t. Learning of the seriousness of the weague with Beaumont. Walter Kimmick, who several ye: ack gave much promise as a m er of the Cincinnati Reds, is cer- ata to start at second. Kimmick fas s from Vernon. I rate im a pretty good infielder and w: urpised when he was waived out f the National League. The vet Jimmy. Ring, a great! rs itcher who never quite reached the | eights n he is capable, is/ he ace of the pitching statt. Hub- ell, who was a holdout when I visit- d the Philly camp, is about due to ea winning pitcher in the National, bout to win con. ‘continue TOURNEY GAME !: From Beaumont, Texas, at Chicago Chicago, M Interseholastic ment of the got underway entries includ- until Miami, Fla. en, IL erth Dakota Champs Win sts + team. ck experience and cohesion, Fletch- | ; the Cincinnati elub had him oer are tee cnt oan the time. He had been purchased | to that city where for six Runnrivementiover the many cc t a cost of $35,000. It was figure jmeeks prior to the ope of the inations that at various times last peWas Just one away from the | train ason, he was under the eason.¢ d to puay the imfieid) big, show when sent to re of skilled speci » apparent- or the Phillies. Tod: to no avail. * “Some years ago the New York, ff Hehe HO f Dressen alway boasted a grea’ .m 15 bought a highly touted: Cincinnati club arm, but this spring he is pushing utfielder by the name of Hawks,;2™ple of the gamble big | | rather than throwing the ball across ho verv naturally was nicknamed OWNers are constantly up agai the diamond. Doped to help the Chicken” He was fast and coald!, Late last season in touching a) Reds, his arm injury is of great eon- its but was no great fielder and | Pwserunner sliding into third “his | cern to Manager Hendrieks. a port In those d arm was injured in the mixup, ap-) Medical science having failed, both rong, only badly strained. Dressen and Hendricks are hopeful f lesan played the remainder of) that careful nursing and nature wil! Hawks |the season under a handicap, figur- | ly but surely remove the sore TAMt a Mit chy the major league | img the soreness would finally work | area that now 1 tandard| In drifting around the ,°Ut It didn’t. linors for several he wa onverted into a first man, He linteea w@lthutittees choca ueraene lene ome Lonnie Ba ales floor. Brock, left forward for Beau- Wa era nee, Huber looks by,far Heer ec eae e tl amciice mai Das ete, he best, and ‘on present form is| URTV en Ee) ertain to start at that position. He| Kembo, LF ttracted the attention of the Philly | | Hovde, RF couts his work in the Texas jeaumont, Brock, LF Durham, N.C. 16. BENCH NAMED MOST POPULAR SENIOR Eddie Bench of Galena, Ill, was recently voted the most popular se nior at Yale and the best athlete in the judgment of his classmates. Bench starred on the varsity football last fall, playing a halfback position. he bréaks. ify : i ‘a where southpaw piteh-| 17. Beaumont, No. 92 so great a punch, Flet-| half, Beau: | Report of the Condition of is Jacking, having only two ke 6, | ortsiders, the veteran Mite half, Devils) THE ARENA SPATE BANK mltballee, andl the under Ly ss 2 ie fron ae ind smoth- nat A a, in the State of North Da- ierce, wha has seen s ered he chances o eaumont, k e close si ¢ Yeree, “who en ty noteating the “southerners ko the close of business March There t oa thing about the|2! in an airtight game. The speed! ns , Bieta iee a caakes yeniathinn \daviin swartiinto\the led ae thelnoane andld ete. ai aey are going anywhere this sea-|Start of the second half through the Overdraf on. No mental strain of a gruell- | accurate basket shooting of gs unsecur 4 6.44 ig race for them. O'Brien, center, who led h team-) Warrant ax ce i -— Ss — aT Tah i gr aa Rare Tiere eines s, claims, etc. .. 1,020.20 5 anking house, furniture SCOTT DRAWS ROOKIE HURLER ont fixtures wees 8,657.90 , scsi ther real estate 2,276.64 ATTENTION IN i |Current expenses, taxes CAMP DRILLS Ike Kamp of Braves Best! pid, over undivided pro- jie Among Camp Recruits en A and aus) y_ NEA. Service mi one St. Petersburg, March 31.—The| banks .......$ 2,887.14 2,857.14 ork of no player on the Yankee | TOTAL juad from the famed Ruth to the z ighly touted recruit is being Heel LIABILITIES - atched more closely by Manage Capital stock paid in +$ 10,009.00 iller Huggins than that of § {Surplus fund seeeeess 1,000.00 op Scott. | Individual Huggins realizes that Scott must | | ‘ > at top speed for the Yankees to| | 6,498.94 in. He knows that Scott has been} i seaking slowly for al years.| | deposit :.. 126.07 sott is his big problem | j Demand certi However, up to date, Huggins has | cates of de- me nothing but enthuse. While a osit . 100.00 sott doesn’t cover the ground he gine d 10 years ago, he is still a great cakes sortstop and seems even more agile posit 13,736.44 jan last season. - fl 20,561.45 “ Bia LG | Bills pa Bane aori 5,414.20 War Finance Corporation 3,345.49 STRIBLING TO FIGHT TUNNEY 0, March 31.—Young the Gedrgia schoolboy xer,-has been promised a_ match > San Francisco with Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight mn, April 18, as the result Stribling’s 10-round decision here Pturday over Tommy Loughran of iladelphia. The promoters say e Stribling-Tunney bout will in- Hive the title. . zi Stribling got the call over Lough- by forcing the fighting through- it, At the end of the mill neither xer appeared damaged, but later ughran was taken to the Emer- y hospital. where he was taped a broken rib. The card was held doors, in the ball park, and at- ted a erowd of 20,000. who paid 4000. It is. planned for ribling and Tunney to meet in the ime arena. pSH DID WELL ~IN_A. A. LAST YEAR onie- Bush, former major league hye Hic ad of Washington 1928, ‘lot of well in his first season the gapisnapolis ld in IKE KAMP By_ NEA Service St. Petersburg, March 31.—From present indications the best looking rookie hurler in the Braves’ training camp is Ike Kamp. winner with Pittsfield in the East- ern League Bancroft has been greatly impressed by his- work thus far... He was a big last’ season. Manager | if TOTAL ae 10,32 STATE OF NORTH a County of Burleigh—ss. DAKOTA, County . A. C. Isaminger, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. C. ISAMINGER, nStbseribed and sworn Gees oe is 24th day of March, 1925. (SEAL) ae A. H. HELGESON, Notary Public, Burleigh County, North Dakota. My commission expires 6-24-1927, Correct. Attest: — A. M. ISAMINGER, A.-C. ISAMINGER, Directors , Jack Runyan, candidate for city commissioner, asks the support of the voters at the City Election April 7 upon the pledge of lower taxes and ef- ficiency and economy in the city government. i A vote for Harry Thomp- son April 7 means a vote for lower taxes, efficiency and economy in City Goyernment. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Noljce is hereby given that that cortain mortgage, executed — by Oskar, Heino, a single man, Mort- to Ul Investment Com- ee, dated the 25th ptember 1920, and filed in the office of the Reg- Decds of the County of tate of North Dakota of October, 1920, . M. and recorded Book 169 of Mortgages at page and, assigne by an instrument writing to ace H. Gittelson TL which assign. m was ‘dated the 16th day of February 1921, and filed for record | aid, Office of the Register of 24th day of February, A, M, and re: of Assignments on the at 9 o'cloc in Book 173 e 200, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in guch rigage and hereinafter described, mo: Jat the front. door ot Court House in the City of Bismarck and County of, Burleigh and State of North Dakbta at the hour of two o'clock, Py\M., on the 9th day. of td satisfy the amount due mortgage on the day of }, he premises described in such mortgage and which, will, be | sold to satisty cribed as follows, I the saine are des- to-wit: Burleigh and. State Dakota. There will be mortgage on the day {sum of $1 together with the costs and’ alisbursements of fore- closu Dated North Nako- at ‘Bismarek, Bist day of GRACE H. GITT of Mortgagee. |. OLG Attorney Ragec, Bism for’ Assignee of Mort+ ‘orth Dako’ 31 SUMMONS of the gigantic power 1 foundry at Wheeling, W. Vz calculated and tunnel This turbine casting; 17 feet high, weighing 70 tons, ip to | nt at Wilson Dam, Muscle Shcals. , to its destination the route was carefully measured to avoid those that» were too small. | about 2 thought into the track. come \part From the } electrical ‘and hardware shops, general stores, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh.—ss. In Distrigt Court, Fourth Judicial District. Joe Solomon, Plaintiff, vs. Alice Solomon, Defendant. The State of North Dakota sends [greetings to the above named de- fendant: You are,hereby summoned and re- the above named plaintiff, a copy of which Complaint is on file in the loffice of the Clerk of the District \Court, in the Court House at Bis- marck, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer on the sub- scriber within thirty days after, the certain mortg: bara to dated the Ist day of January sixteen filed for record in the office of the cr of Deeds of the County of and State of North Dakota, on the 7th day of February A. D. in Book 131 of Mortgages, at page 512, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and n quired to answer the Complaint of] R. 1916, and ADVERTISE Notice Is-Hereby G Steindl Ontie J. his_ wife, Collmann, eteen hundred and recorded service of this Summons upon you,|Gourt. House in the City exclusive of the day of such service,|marck, in. the ; and you are hereby notified that if} and NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ENT n, That that ecuted and de- Tivered by William Steind! and Bar- Mortgagors, Mortgagee of A.D. and hereinafter de- cribed, at the front door of the Bis- County of Burleigh ate of North Dakota, at the you fail to appear, or answer, judg-| hour of 2 o'clock P. M., on the 25th the said Complaint. JOSEPH COGHLAN, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. No. 541. Warrants, stoc tax cer- tificates, claims, etc. .. 5,506.17 Banking house, furniture and fixtures ........4 . 4,500.00 Checks and other cash items ...$ 256.37 / Cash and Due from other banks ........ 4,512.66 4,769.0: $175,337.87 Capital stock paid in Surplus fund. ... Undivided profits, $ 10,000.00 | 5,000.00 | Way Finance Corporation TOTAL so STATE OF NORT County of Burleigh—ss. I, H. A. Knudson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. A. KNUDSON, Cashier. * Subscribed and sworn. to before me this 27th day of March, 1925. A. M. BRUSCHWIEN, Notary Publi Bireieh County, 29,697.01 $175,337.87 OTA, |My Commission expires July 7th, 1928. government. ment your vote counts _ Be a good citizen. tion. ‘ P. C. Remington, Presiient, ment will be taken against you by!day of April 19265 mortga satii Dated this 16th day of March, 1925.; pre 3-17-24-31—4-7-14-21 | Burle’ and lower taxes. to The premises described described as follows, JOH) ) D satisfy [default for the relief demanded injamount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. in the said ze and which will be sold to the same, are those certain es situated in the County of igh and State of North Dakota, to-wit: The North West Quarter (NW4) of Report of the Condition of Section Eleven (11) Township One undred Forty-tw 2 THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS | Range Seventy. tht (lay west | STATE BANK the Fifth Principal Meridian, con- at Driscoll, in the State of North) taining 160 acres more or less, ac- Dakota, at the close of business|éording to the United States Gov- March 14th, 1925. ernment survey thereof, RESOURCES There will be due on such mort- Loans and discounts .....$160,154.68 | gage at the date of sale the sum of Overdrafts, secured and Five Thousand Five Hundred and unsecured . 407.99 Twenty Six Dollars and Eighty Three Cents. Dated at Mayville, North Dakota, this 14th day of March, 1925. S. COLLMAN, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Ontje J. Collmann, Deceased, Mort- gagee. . W. AMES, Attorney for Mortgagee, Mayville, North Dakota. 3. 24-31 4 Alex Rosen, candidate for \For First Class Shoe Repairing 7-14-21 NehassCataitaieeeenta city commissioner, _ solicits| Individual depos- your support on a platform of | Check eet sas 149.72 decreased taxes, efficiency Guaranty fun jand economy in city govern-| deposit 5 711.84 | ment, Time certificates ee of deposit ... 80,496.99 BAST Ea Cashier's checks | A vote for Harry Thomp- outstanding 3,494.88 129,846.43 | son April 7 means a vote for efficiency and ;economy in City Government. GAS IS QUICKER. Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital. just as much as that of any person in the city. 5 Vote at the city elec- TTT) NO, DAKOTA J. & Graham, Vice President and Cashier. ,C. M. Schmieter, Agsistant Cashier, IF YOU COULDN'T VOTE-YOU'D FIGHT FOR THE PRIVILECE! —And yet if you were denied the right to vote, you would be no worse off than if you have the ‘right and fail to use it. Bismarck is your city. It is to your in- terest to see that it has the best possible And in choosing this govern- Correct. Attest: — Henry Burman, |. A. KNUDSON, i MAL LIEN. Proprietor. Directors. | {aaa See anEae Rea aE A | News. of Our | : es Neighbors d BRITTIN NEWS Mr. Clark Crawford was in marck Wednesday. Bis- The farmers have started farming around Brittin. ‘ The meadowlarks have came back to good old North Dakota. Last Wednesday there was a fire ed. It burned about seven miles and when it stopped burning it was about 2 miles wide. The fire started in Elvin Hoover's pasture over a hill. The men think it was started by some one but no body knows, It burned up one stack of hay for El- vin Hoover, and six stacks of hay for son Hoover and one stack of corn- fodder for Valentine Benz, also a hog house. When the fire started the men tried to stop it but failed to do it. They back fired but that did no good. When it had burned Service That “Works f home and got ;his. Fortison out and plowéd fire guards, burned clear wp to the Soo Railroad ’ Every’ body turned out to| unusually large lens is used. “T. want Eveready Columbias” BECAUSE they have a snap and vim that you notice at once. I can use them for all general purposes around the house and they’re great for radio. The Hot Shots are fine for gas engine ignition. Easy to get. Sold everywhere, at radio, matine supply dealers and garages. Fahnestock spring .clip binding posts on the Ignitor at no NATIONA New York See id telegraph ani dootivelle — buszers + motor bast ignition protecting bank vaults beat regulators electric clocks “nance iiaecnicaets en TUESDAY, MARCH 831,: 1925 1-2 -alles Jason Hoover | fight the fire. No. buildings were it best to plow so-he went | burned or,cattle, A British inventor has developed a camera which will take pictures indoors without a long exposure. An The. plow went grountd: about 2 inches. “It Eveready Columbia Hot eriescontain 4, 5 or 6 ja neat, water-proof steel Us case. xtra cost to you. Manufactured and guaranteed by L CARBON COMPANY, Inc. San Francisco i H Popular uses include— becnogn: firing blasts lighting tents and EVEREADY COLUMBIA Dry Batteries | -wthey last longer : tractor ignition etarting Fords finging burglar alarms The service rendered by the Standard Oil. Company (Indiana) is a service that “works”—under all conditions and in all seasons, It “works” because this Company is scientifically progressive—because it Creates wealth, constructs, builds. It “works” because this Company is in- spired by the incentive to earn fair profits only, through honest, earnest and abun- 9 dant service. When automobiles were few, small re- fining companies could produce all the gasoline and oils needed. Efficiency was not essential, for petroleum in all: forms was a drug on the market. Now, when the highways swarm with . 1734 million cars, efficiency is imperative. Only ,an organization as great in pur- pose as it is vast in scope can hope to supply the demands made upon it for oil products. These’ millions of motorists want fuel— they need gasoline of standard, uniform ‘quality. They expect to find it at every crossroad and at a low price. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has set for itself the job of supplying the gasoline ‘and oils needed by these mil- lions of motorists in the Middle West. “No excuse for a delay here or a break- down there ever is offered, ‘Motorists never are told that they cannot have gasoline because the refineries can- not produce it, or the distribution system has failed to function. ‘No matter what’ the drawbacks, the service of this Company “works”—year in and year out. No nation can hope to hold. its own in our modern, highly complex civilization without a great industrial system, based on reasonable rewards for honest service. Only. sych a system develops great or- ganizations—of which the Standard’ Oil Company’ (Indiana) is typical—which will work on the erlormous scale required to the distinct advantage of society. y ? 910 &, Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill.