The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1925, Page 6

( Saasceace 2s: 2 sasas Seai a “ = :. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PINCH WALLOP BY JOHNSON BEATS YANKS. i oe Star Moundsman Hits pai | and in Winning Rurs Senators Drives For April 24 pitcher, As 4 pinc in the when, es full 419 000 000 400000 002 consecutive cobson joined Kot into in the | y f by Doll” J yesterday pinch R. H. 304 100100 Cleveland Vangilder, and Dixon, Rego; Edward A'S. SWAMP poston 1 24 i gely while pitched a tight game for the| Athletics, who took their 2nd strgight | game her to 4. Hal Philadel- | phia third’ baseman, singles, a double and a triple Philadel Boston ( = 402 00) 000 001 Cochrane; 1 » Ross and Picinich. COBB TEAM Detroit's de- fense broke in tho 9th inning whe committed rors and Hane : giving Ch 1 over the Tigers. The gam pitchers' duel between Robi Dausswith the former only Sohit: Chitago, was it 900 000 000 5 3 000 000 001- 1 d Bassler; Robertson and GIANTS TRIM BRAVES AGAIN" Cub: Defeat Reds Beat New York, vApril 24. the Braves, 8 to 4, the tended their winning streak to_six| games. The Barnes brothers, Vir- gil and Jess, were opponents on the mound. until the fifth, when Jess| was relieved by K. r gathered 14 hits, George Kelly, a home run and a single driving in five of their runs. Pirates Cards Defeating! iants ex-| Boston New York J. Barnes, Gibson; Vi REDS St. Louis, hit timely yesterday St. Louis 7 to 2, in th tof the series. idinal second league batting was ithe head b pitched ball and w ‘forced to retire after the fifth in- yning because of a headache. R. H. E. -200 130 001-7 9 0 iSt. Louis -100 00 100. 81 { Luque and Hargra Dickerman, Day, Hallahan and C inoMERS FEATURE oA HILLY WIN Philadelph April 2: Home runs jwere a big factor in gi hia its second straight victory over {Brooklyn yesterday, 10 to 8. Huber,| {Henline and Mokan all made circuit} iclouts, : ” R. H. E. "Brooklyn... O— 811 2 Philadelphia ..001 041 22x—10 14 2 Petty, Rush, Decatur, Thormahlen, ‘Oeschger and Deberry, Taylor; Ring, pingein and Henline. CUBS BREAK TIE | Pittsburg, April 24—In a hard hit- iting game yesterday, Chicago broke a tie with Pittsburg by scoring in ithe ninth. and won, 10 to 9. Miller, ‘the Cub left-ficlder, and Earl Smith, ‘Pirate*catcher, hit home runs, the iJatter when he batted in a pinch for 'Koupal, R. H. E. 122 201 101—10 12 2 ++. 201 030 210— 912 3 | Bush, Keen, Jacobs, Blake and ‘Hartnett; Kremer, Adams, Koupal, Songer-and Gooch. ALL-STAR RING ‘SHOW WILL BE | PRESENTED HERE } Art Bernstein is arr: is arranging an all- jstar boxing show to be given here jon May 15. The feature will be a big double windup. with two local xers; Battling Krause and Joe loug, meeting speedy battiers to be ought. here. *“Kratse will fight a negro boxer mm St. Louis in a ten round: bat- le as_one half of the double wind- je St. Louis» man is said to ye and fast and is touted as a battle Battline in ‘the’ other. half | 00x . aham and Barnes und Snyder.| Cincinna ati and defeated | second game a incinnati Chicago Pittsburg There several weeks ago but the 8a; e will be in condi- for ere aa and expects the decision, in, who has become a é with local | fans, will ao meet a fast boy for the rampart in the big |in-which two old timers, H ed “I title for | pitchers, young | to 0 victory | © af hit. on} OUTHPAW EPIDEMIC HITS LEAGUES Coming Season To See More Left-Handed Hurlers Than In Long n ” GROV: APPEARED AT IGHT OF HIS BY BILLY EVANS \ Major league managers are de- cidedly up in the air over the south- | w hysteria that now running | show. majority is of the veterans f their season |southpaws, many who had ‘passed me, enjoyed a big yea Then followed the world series, Tom Zach- left-hand- into sub- a world ary and the mission eorge Mogridge, y York Giants made possible Washington. Immediately there was a run on eball market for left-handed nd old. ‘ air More nthused Grab Vashington, ss of the v us dge, decided to try to south- paw the American League into unconscious state by resurrecti Vean Gregg, a star dozen year: back, and also took “Dutch” Reuther | from Brooklyn over the waiver |p route. game's greatest managers are perturbed over the southpaw that is sweeping both m plainly epidemic ° BASEBALL _{ —————) eNatienal League | Pitt ee voklyn . Boston . American League Boston . American Ass Indianapolis St. Paul Minneapolis | year, AREER; UPI rant leagues. | here doesn't seem to be any happy medium in this southpaw er Hithér a team has from two | to four left-handers or it hasn't any. | Eddie Collins, in making his debut) as manager of the Sox, finds himself i sition of s\ first year with- out a star southpaw, in ear fea- turing that brand of pitching. Collins is hopeful that the great number of left-handers certain to be used in the American ue thi will remove some of the nov been a part of Chicago White | n the unique po-| probability the southpaw se many of the managers to the old practice of their lineup to meet the x selection. Daring the past winter there was | a_wild umble to strengthen the | offensive strength of the various| clubs with capable right-handed pinch-hitters, as well as additional | gth in the outfield to] anded batters bothered by" southpaws. The big league scorers appears to| straight in for the Sunday underway 1:15. p, vic their campaign mpionship. cheduled to get . m, instead of m. HI-Y ATHLETES WIN TILT FROM BUSINESS MEN The “Hi-¥ ball m took Harry Herschleb’s Young Business Men in camp to the tune of 17 to 10 in a kitten ball game at the <Wen. Moore grounds last night. The game bids fair to become as popular here as elsewhere, judging by the inter- est in last nights The game 60 feet apart instead ball is soft so. that and pads are unnee: The gloves ‘The teams w Business Men Ib; Anderson, 2b; Herschleb, ss; outfield, Clough, ner and Sperry. Battery: Loubek z Diehl, 1b; ss; Russell, 3b Fitch, | MeCrorie, and King, outfield, Battery: and Hillman. Landers, ss; G. Landers, Hedstrom LeRoy Cincinnati at S Chicago at Pitts pure. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGU St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago, Philadelphia at Boston. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Columbus, Results Yesterday ¢-—_—_—_-—_________¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 10; Pittsburg 9. Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 10. Boston 4; New York 8 Cincinnati 7; St. Louis AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 9; Cleveland 14. Detroit 0; Chicago 1. New York 1; Washington 2. Philadelphia 15; Boston 4, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 1; Indianapolis 5. Kansas City 12; Toledo 16. Iwaukee 11; Columbus 8. neapolis 6; Louisville 4. PRISON TEAM TO MEET FAST FOE SUNDAY Another speedy game of basshall i$ of Bismarck ao ae when the Prison feam will clash with the Jamestown ‘A. 0. U. W. team on the Prison dia- ‘The Jamestown aggregation will come here loaded up with stars fom other places in an effort © to dees the fast-going Prison club. TRAP SHOOTER TO HOLD SHOOT HERE SUNDAY scores were made at members of the Bur- Sportsmen’s Club last especially in view of the s the first shoot of or eight made scores that ‘averaged well above ninety per | cent. xt Sunday there will be a shoot! at 10 a, m., at which time there will he a larger number of participants. This shoot will not be confined to members only but everyone vited. t ‘As soon as the boys get their “eye on the ball” it is expected to put on an inter club shoot with the Mandan sports. is in- TICKETS PLACED ON SALE FOR TRACK MEETS Season tickets f High school meets this tra ar are on sale at $2.00 to people outside of High School and are being sold for $1.00 to all High school studen: Letters were sent out to all Kiwa and Rotary members this week. The Lions Club subscribed to the dri earlier in the week. Students w be selling the tickets on the down- | town streets today and tomorrow. SPEEDY BOXERS TOBATTLE AT CITY GYMNASIUM Nick Lombardi of St. Paul will meet Gordie Neff of Bismarck in a six round main event that’ will be staged at the City Gymnasium un- der the City National Bank, next Wednesday, April 29. Lombar@i has for the past two years fought the best amateurs in Manager Orton of the Prison‘team had hi has his men out for practice ‘bel every day this week and the pinyers re in great shape. The local ath- Ietes are outta’ take. theig- second the twin cities including. the cham- pion, Eddie Ross. Lombardi weighs 126 pounds, and Neff. 194 pounds. Neff needs no introduction to the VEAN @REGG AS HE a, “DUTCH” LEONARD be in for a busy season. There’ is certain to be much changing if the paws carly show a mastery of the offensive situation. For years the southpaw the exception in baseball. staffs have usually been made up of right-handers in the ratio of about three to one. the staffs will be that lopsided with southpa has been May Overdo Craze There is a chance that the craze foy left-handers is being overdone. die Collins of the White Sox, with- out a star southpaw to fall back on, tries to view the sii mistic manner these lines. am banking on my ers to come through style, since the batters ay tain be fed up on a diet. “If opposing southpaws proportionately number they have on hand, right- handed pitching will be the novel in the Amer League th and Twill be able to show mj plenty of it. to southpaw their the use to managers ne of the boys in this » past year. boys will meet weight limit and the one of the speediest staged in this city. Battling Middaugh and Jimmy Du- gan, both of Bismarck, will rounds for the semi-windup. has met some of the Dakota and defense and at the light- ans will see battles ever h h's er. 1 There will be another six round bout between Kid Hummel and Bat Dunn, both of Bismarck. A four round bout will be the curtain rais- er. HAROLD COLLINS MADE COACH OF BISMARCK TEAMS Harold Collins of Hankinson hi been named athletic director of Bi marck high school for next ‘eeding James Morrison, Collins will assume the p of coach of football, basketball and track teams and will also | teach some subj He played basket- ball d football at South Dakota university, and later was a student at the Univer of Chicago. He hus been at Hankinson for two years. Middaugh weighs 156 and Dugan SPRING It i uther a ¢ i an accurate line on worth from spring exhib The world champions is a good ball club, been very successful in its exhibition ‘ JUST LIKE RUTH Met tack to get club’s real ion games, Washin Benny Paschal, playing right .fietd, for the: Now. York Yeakost hoontan| of Babe Ruth's ‘illness, . came through in’ true Ruth. style on ‘the opening day of the major league sen- local fans-due. to the-fact that he son and cracked a home run ” into the-left field bleachers, i | Burieigh | court Pitching t This season many of! particularly against the Washington club's pitching a far from right during the spring. The veteran twirlers have conditioned slowly. It is just pos- sible that Manager Harris may be up inst it during the first month of the race due to pitching. On the other hand, the Boston Braves seemingly a makeshift ag- ion looking for all the world © a tailender or close to it, have NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby gi that by virtue of a judgment and decree losure rendered and given > District Court of the Fourth idicial District in and for the County of Burleigh and State | of North Dakota, and entered and doc- keted in the office of the Clerk of urt on the 2nd day of April, n The Association, a plait The . North Baird, State North Dakot a orthern ‘Trust poration, and Henry ere defendants, In favor tiff and against the ndants, for the sum of Twelve Hundred Fifty-one Dollars and One Cents ($1251.01), which judement and decr other thing r me. of th reinatter described, “une amount of said judg- est thereon and the ensea of such sale, phe “pla ‘applicable tue of a writ to the office of the id court, under the ng me to sell ant to clerk of 8: thereof, direct real property, judgment and’ decre I, Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of County, North Dakota, the person appointed b to imake sald sale, the hereinafte said said and rk, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 6th day of May, 1925, at the hour o'clock in the afternoon of said day, to satisfy the amount of id judgment and decree, with in- terest. thereon, and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The premises to be sold as afor pursuant to said judgment and de- cree, and to said,writ and to this notice, nated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- nd are described as follows, to-wit: The North half of the South- east quarter (N¥% of SE%) and the South half of the Northeast quarter (S% of NE) of Sec- tion Twenty (20), in Township One Hundred Forty-two (142) orth of Range Seventy-five ) West of the Fifth Prin- Meridian. Dated oon 3rd, LBIN TEDSTHOM, sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. PIERCE, TENNESON, CUPLER STAMBAU G Attorneys for Plaintiff, Vargo, North Dakota 4-2-10-17-24 5-1. & PETITION TATION HEARING 'T OF TESTA- R APPOINT! ARY AD! STRATOR. it of North Dakota, County of Burleigh—ss, In County Court, Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Lubker, Deceased. Lubker, ' Petitioner, vs. Lubker, John H. Lubker, M ittiam Lubker, Daniel C. Lub- cer, Fred F, Lubker, Anna Rollin, Mary J. Terrill, A. L. Rollin and red Ttollin, Respondents. State of North Dakota to the Above’ Named Respondents and all Persons Interested in the Es- tate of Henry KF, Lubker, De- ceased: You and each of you are hereby notified that William Lubker, the petitioner herein, has filed in this Court his petition, praying that let- ters of testamentary administration upon the estate of Henry F. Lubker, late of the township of Hawkeye in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, be granted to William Lubker, and that the said petition will be heard and duly considered by this Court on ‘Tuesday, the 19th day of May, A. D. 1925, at'10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Court Rooms of this Court, in the County Court House, in ‘the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and you and each of you, are hereby cited to be and ap- pear beforesthis Court at said time and place, and answer said peti- tion, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not, ibe granted. By the C I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court, (SEA L) eee the 9th day of April, A. D. Stee thelaccvice of the abovelcita: tion be made by publication in the Bismarck Tribune once each week for three successive weeks, all nut less than twenty. days before said hearing. I. C, DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Before Hon. I. C. Williams & Lindell, Attorneys for Petitioner, Washburn, North Dakota. 4—10-17-24. NOTICE AND CITATI , HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT’ AND DIS- TRIBUTION OF ESTATE. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh—ss. In County Court, before Hon. 1. C, Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Rob- ert ‘Treacy, otherwise known s R.H, Treacy, Deceased. Jessie ‘P. ‘Treacy.’ Petitioner, vs. August EB. Johnson, Dr. John L. Treacy, Jessie P. Treacy, Robert H. Treacy, Jr., who is now Robert Treacy, 'Dorothy Register, Dorothy Treacy, Ken* Treacy, a minor and I. P. Baker, the special guardien of said Kenneth W. Treacy, minor, and eald Kenneth W. Treacy, now of fell legal age, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to “‘Kbove Named Respondents: You, the said above named spondents and each one of you hereby notified that the final ac- count of August E, Johnson, she “d- ministrator of the estate of iobert H. Treacy, otherwise known as R. H Treacy, ‘late of the city of Jtis- marek, in the County of Surlzigh and State of North Dakota, de- the re- are ceased, fag been rendered to this Court,’ therein showing that .the estate of hald deceased is randy. for ert and distribution, ee i that his iccount be residue of waid estate re: his administration ne de, discnariceu: tbat bd 20th, day of M x3! von Mat tem oiolocke th the fore: noon of-that day at the court rooms of thin 4 uit in the court house, in he City: Binmarcls County of Bur- tate of North Dakota, Auly appointed ‘by | this Pepa tne settlement thereof, at er time ‘and place any per- gon. Interested in wald estate may r and’ file his exceptions, in to suid accounk, and peti md concest the same. you; the- above named -re- spondenta, and. each of’ you, hereby cited and required then there tqhe and appear before Court, and show cause, if any have,’ wh; be allow: tate dintrip of said estate closed and sa’ ust’ E. Johnson, sald administra: jor, be discharge Dated the 10th day of ped A.D. (SEAL) c. DAVITS, sudge “oft the County Court, 4—10-17- Bhi -o— alt n seal! the costs and] 0 been playing great ball in the exhi- bition contest: Incidentally, Donie Bush's In- dianapolis club of the American A\ sociation, has reported its succe of last year agninst the training in the south. Indian is certainly entitled to be rated the champion of Florida. But let’s get back to the wosld champs and the outlook for that club to step out in front and a make the running in the Ameri League. ae NATS' SHOWING After the Nats had dropped the first two games to the Giants in their spring series, I had a long chat with Manager Harris relative to his ball club. I am sure at that time Harris realized that his pitching staff would be slow getting into shape amd the club wouldn't make a very good showing in the spring games. While admitting he liked to win every ball game he played, whether exhibition or not, Harris said he was not going to hurry any of his veter- ans, pitchers in particular. “No matter what the outcome of the spring series with the nt} we are still the world champions,” aid Hartis, “that event is decided in the fall, “Fandom isn't going to judge the Washington club on what it does in the spring exhibition games, but upon its showing in the American League. “You can’t win spring. it over. my club is going to start slowly 4 Tam prepared for carly revers exhibition games most of all.” pennant in the months to put There'is no denying the fact that Stanley Harris is a wise young man His dope that the fans judge you the regular sea hibition games, is a matter of rec- ord, wat UPSET DOPE Well do I remember one year that the Detroit club made a sensational showing in the spring games. The ‘ans looked for a big season, a prob- able pennant. The moment the season__ opened FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925 the club slumped, batting in partic- ular. The Tygers appeared to have left all their base hits in the south. While I cannot recall the exact figures, the Detroit club won only about two out of the first 15 games played. This was most disappoint- ing after the sensational play in the south. The Detroit fans were loyal, how- ever, stuck with the Tygers’ until they emerged from the slump and were rewarded with a great come- back by that club, There have been other cases where certain clubs couldn't win in the spring only to go big the moment the regular race began. Maybe Washington will do that very thing. radon Ask to'see style APEX if you want a hat that's everything a bonnet should be in style—comes in rich browns, steels and pearl, It's only one of the many‘ new spring Gordons. Versatility, quality, style, price—the four points of the hat com- pass, all point toward the Gordon for spring wear. GORDON HATS $5.00 The High-Grade Gasoline for Power Red Crown Gasoline demonstrates its worth preéminently when only a steady, tugging pull will bring your car through— when a lapse of power, no matter how brief, means you must send for a tow. But, there are no lapses of power in Red Crown for it has a perfect, unbroken chain of boiling point fractions. From the initial fraction to the heavy ends.of the chain, Red Crown imparts a steady steam-engine- like pressure on the piston, pro- ducing a steady rhythmic flow ‘of sustained ‘pulling power— tremendous power. Fill your tank with Red Crown and you are ready for any stretch that an automobile can , go through or over. you anid. account should not || Red: Crown 22, 9c State Tax 1, - 23.9¢ Gallon + Bismarck Motor Co.,’5th ‘and Main Malm Service Station, 4th and Rosser Ne len 7, Welch, Val Benz, M Moftit Wistar inn, Moftit, Watson & 8 Swanich & Bryan F. Goons, McKen: The Corwin Motor Co. Rupp Bros. 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WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER. —— PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Nizht Phones 100 or 484R. Suits WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers _ Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Ersbalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 W. E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5th Street. Night and Day attendant _ Phone 687