The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1925, Page 6

cid AR onees A PAGE SIX a eee 2 BASEBALL | National League New York Cincinnat Chie: < Philadelphia Brooklyn St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston Cleveland Chicago St Louw New York Detroit Boston American Associa’ w. 9 9 Tndianapoli Minneapoli Toledo St. Paul u Columbu ft Louisy 6 6 4 St. Louis at Chica Detroit at Cley New York at B Philadelphia at hington NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. ukee. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 10; Brooklyn Philadelphia 13; New York 9. Pittsburgh at Louis, rain cold weathe Chicago a t and Cincinnati, rain. LEAGUE St. Louis 5; Detroit 11. Cleveland at Chicago, rain. Washington at Boston, cold we er. New grounds ath- York at Phils and cold AMERICAN ASSOCIATION anapolis 8; St. Paul 5. 1; Minneapolis 10, sas City at Milwauke NO KNOCKOUT EXPECTED IN In¢ Louisville Toledo Colu us rain, BIG STRUGGLE Fistie ays Gibbons and Tunney Will Go Limit in Coming Scrap New York, April 30,—The writer does not look for a knockout in the] coming digital dansant between the two gentlemen of the ring, Mr. Thomas Gibbons in his swank dinner coat in this corner, and Mr. Eugene Tunney in ionable white flan- nels,” in this corner. Yet if a knockout is produced on either side it will be the outgrowth | and direct development of coath ‘left hook to the body Both Gibbons and Tunney are body punchers primarily. Tunney tells you his best blow is a short left hook to'the liver, Tunney thinks this a new punch embodying qualiti that are lacking in the more com- monly used solar plexus blow. Of course it is not a new punch. No new punches have been introduc ed in boxing since Jim Corbett's heydéy. Unless you want to Kid McCoy's corkscrew punch as a new one. And Joe Choynski claims he used that punch as an amateur out in California. There will be no new punches in boxing until the general physical standards of the human biped are _ chavigéd from their present state, and an un- wet) FLORIDA HAS | ‘Southern State Offers Contender for Dempsey Person of Beni BENNY wee mmm: mmomu@s som cm nat enn THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HEAVY HOPE s Crown in ny Touchstone HE south of- TOUCHSTONE with three arms in- current quota of two. are born dof the \ Tunney’s live punch is older than himself. Nevertheless it is a good punch, It was punch that stop- ped Carpenti at least started him on his we And the starting punch is aly the most important. Almost any ort of tap deftly placed will stop a tighter who is in distress. Gibbons is both a body and a head puncher. Oddly enough, one of his] most effective punches is a carbon | copy of Tunney’s left to the liver. “But I think my best punch really is a left hook to the jaw,” Gibbons tells the writer. “It is mostly dazer—but sometimes it drops them or bons thinks the ticularly adapted to his s ing. The way I shoot the hook to the jaw is b ing the left arm crook-| ed at an angle sufficient to reach! the opponent—the elbow on a lel line with the glove and hitting with the movement of the body, not} the arm.” | hook is par- yle of mill- Gibbons says he didn't. know had a damaging hook until the night! he fought Tony Melchoir at Toledo. “I hooked it to Tony’s jaw in the first round and he dropped like ton of wet cement. 1 think 1 was more stunned than he.” Incidentally that was ning of G long knockouts th to the he; be; 3 the of! | gre “because less * hook Gibbons, consider punch,” resumes a boxer stands so that de is protected by his left] But the right side is wide: open and easy to hit. i Gibbons has hooked so much with both his right and left that neither | of his arms is perfectly straight. There is a very marked curvature in; both. You notice this particularly when you seeshim in street clothes “Billy Evans Says || (ee BOL ver CROSS, uch if the old} is being slipped some heavyweight wrestling Looks double ¢ one in class. When Wayne busher,” won the defeating that vet “Strangler” Lewis, the was shocked. However, the rise of pion, who didn't appear to capture it as per schedule, was hailed every- the Munn, “unknowt championship by a new cham- secutive :a few i eran war horse, Ed! sport world! r pitcher, formerly with s, now with the St. Louis veteran “When I say this I am not un- mindful of Cobb, the wonder player, the great Speaker, and the brilliant Eddie Roush, well as other stars I haven't action. “Very ing a long stride that has him going at full speed after taking a few steps, Meusel is without a peer in covering ground. “In addition to his ground-cover- ing abili his judgment of distance is uncanny, and he has the greatest throwing arm in baseball. “One must play on the same club as Meusel to really appreciate him. He has saved dozens of ball games for me by seemingly impossible catches or marvelous throws. “If Bob was aggressive, had more spirit, he would be more talked about than Cobb, Roush or Speaker as out- fielders.” Meusel’s only drawback, as Bush ys, is lack of initiative—the fight- ing spirit. Bob is contented to take too much for grante SOX SPIRIT Spirit is the thing that is going to make the 1 Chicago White Sox an interesting club, “I want to tch 100 games for Eddie this year,” remarked Ray Schalk to me at the Sox training quarters in Shreveport, La. “All the boys are pulling for Col- lins to be a big success as manager, y none more than me, and I am eager to do my part.” Last ason, Schalk, after catch- ing 100 or more games for 11 con-! years, worked in only 56 contests, being handicapped because of numerous injuries, This year he started out by work- ing the first four games, only to have an injury put him out of it for Aside from his help the Sox by be least 100 games, Schalk is also nxious to set a new record, to break a mark that has stood for 20 desire to try to wz in there for at chalk works 76 games this car, it will give him a total of 1576 games, one better than the mark of n McGuire, for the honor of work- the most big league games by any catcher, living or dead. With any kind of luck, should set a new mark ervice that will Schalk for catching probably stand as. yilong as McGuire's record. Spring Tonic | For Golfers | | * * {great battle and had Tine ball not only travels through the air farther, but he has the advan- tage of still more length on the roll. NICK LOMBARDI BEATS NEFF IN 6-ROUND BOUT Nick Lombardi, amateur feather- weight champion of Minnesota, out- boxed Gordie Neff of Bismarck in the feature six-round event of the boxing show held last night in the city gymnasium. Lombardi carried the fight to his opponent and had five rounds of the six. the fans on their feet during every minute of the fighting. Jimmy Dugan and Battling Mid- daugh were scheduled to go six rounds but Middaugh suffered a dislocated thumb in the third round and Referee Roberts stopped the serap in the fourth to prevent seri- ous injury to Middaugh’s hand. The boys put up a clever battle as long Jas it lasted. ‘i Kid Hummel knocked out Battling Dunn in the third round of the scheduled six-round opener. Dunn had the first two rounds by a wide margin and was leading in the third when Hummel landed a_ right to ,|the head that floored Dunn for the count. Lomb: has challenged Paul Si- dles to meet him in Bismarck in the near future. A. & M. Team Wins Battle % * From Guardsmen | The A: & M. Tire Service kitten ball team defeated the Company A team by a of 14 to 6 last night on the William Moore grounds. Two home runs by Roy Boken of the A.! & M. featured the contest. Ralph Kratz and Roy Baird, battery for the A. & M., did eplendid work and held their opponents safe during + the en- tire battle. ‘New kitten ball teams are being formed daily and those interested are asked to call 820 and leave their names so that more clubs can be or- ganized. The Business Men and the Hi-Y! will clash next Thursday night. These | teams have met twice and each has a victory. A hot battle is expected when they clash in the deciding tilt. GAMES CALLED OFF New York, April 30.—Rain andj cold weather have made it necessaty to call off all major league bas2ball games today NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that tiat certain mortgage,executed by Frid- rich Steinert and Caroline Steinert, his wife, Mortgagors, to August E. Johnson, of Washburn, N. D., Mort- gagee, dated the 15th day of August, 1917, and filed for record in the Of-} fice of Register of Deeds of Bur-| leigh County, North Dakota, on the} 6th day of September 1917 at 2:30 P. M., and recorded in Book 147 of Mortgages, on page 100, will be fore- closed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter des- cribed at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismrack, and County of Burleigh, North Dakota, at the hour of Ten o'clock A. M. on! the 6th day of June, 1925, to satisfy} the amount due on such mort on the day of sale. The prem described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are ; described as follows, to-wit: Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Thirty-five (Sec. 35) of Township One! Hundred Forty- four (Twp. 144) north, of Range Seventy-nine (Rge. 79) West of the Sth P. M., situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of Three Hundred Ninety-four and 25- 100ths Dollars, together with the costs and disbursements of this foreclosure. AUGUST E. JOHNSON, Mortgagee. H. G. HIGGINS, ‘Attorney for mortgagee, Baldwin, No, Dak. ‘4-30—5-7-14-21-28—6-4 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed by Su- sanne Herdebu and Johann Herdebu, | husband and wife, Mortgagors, to August E. Johnson, of Washburn, N. D., Mortgagec, dated the ist day of March, 1917, and filed for record in the Office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the bth day of June, 1917, at 2:30 P. M., and recorded in book 147 of mortgages, on page 69, und assigned by an instrument in writing to Kate M, Austin of New York City, N. Y., which assignment was dated on the 3rd day of July, 1917, and filed for record in the Office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 8th day of January, 1918 at 9:30 A. M., and recorded in Book 139 of Assignments, on page 178, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, and County of Buricigh, North Dakota, at the hour of Eleven o'clock A. M.on the 6th day. of June, 1925, to satisfy the amount due on such moftgage on the day of ‘sale. The premises described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to ‘sat- isfy the same are described as fol- lows, to- South Half of Northwest Quar- ter (S!% of NW%), and Lots Two (2) and Three (3), all being in Section ‘Twenty-six (Sec. 26) of Township One Hundred Forty- jin his mouth, It was a| By NEA Service Chicago, April 30. winner of the Boston A. A. race the other day, caused surprise by trotting the with a big piece of chewing tobacco a4 “L simply keep it in the side of my mouth for moisture purposes,” says Mellor. “No, 1 wouldn’t think of cutting into it.” This should tend to preclude any marathon a distance mild -Chuck Mellor, MELLOR WINS MARATHON WITH CUD OF TOBACCO IN MOUTH story that might have been insp’ chewing spent the use of tobacco for those who would like to real marathon runners. Mellor, by at the game. For he long races for the lust 14 yea is 31, married and a member Illinois A. C. He has copped events, too, having City marathon—Toi Detroit—three times the way, is no several won been running big-time the Auto iac, Mich. }.0 THURSDAY, 15,000 LIVES d become novice rs. He of the FINAL CONTEST | FOR CAGE TROPHY SATURDAY NIGHT |*—, sketball games for the hield are scheduled night wt the High ium. me, which will be play- 380, will be between the High school freshmen and the St. Mary's freshmen., The ond game will be between St. Ma Junior high school. ding the league b need this final to win the shield; otherwise they will be tied for first place. The last time these teams played St. Mary’s won by one peint so an interesting game may be expected Saturday night. BUSINESS MEN WIN CONTEST FROM HI-Y BOYS The final | F. A. Knowles for Saturday The business men avenged them- selves on the Hi Y Tuesday night by trouncing the youngsters, 21 to 6, in a kitten ball game. The teams wer iness Men—Jim Morrison, Elmer Dahil, R. Byrne, Fred Nordling, Harry Herschleb, Dr. Per- J. J. M. MacLeod, K. L. Knopke, Danrot and Fred Hanson. Hi Y—Frai Hillman, Paul Rus- sell, Fred Diehl, Walt LeRoy, Bob Nuessle, Jno. Anderson, Paul H strom, Fred Landers, Cecil McCrorie and Gord Landers. Umpire, Hank Brown. POND ONE OF YALE’S GREATES? ATHLETES Yale has a great athlete in “Ducky” Pond, sensational football star and baseball pitcher. He’s cap- Ralph tain of the Bulldog diamond team for this season and is expected to of the university's leading } | The R Referee >. What between Bud V at New won in 12 rounds on at was the score of the cushion bil tween Willie ax a few mot Hoppe wei yl nl Yor H Hoppe ID PRATICE | h Yost has i spring football practic About 360 candid out, one of the lar; history cf the Maize tution, ae at Mii are { groups ite O'NEILL GETTING CALL O'Neill, catcher, the as. soutak WITH YA eran ” wi on. ad Steve League of Yankees form Cle nd ceiver appea than in some time. ing corps also including Schang, another veteran, appears to be well fortified the plate v gnm this and nt: se} With the Clearance on all Hats. Priced at $5.00. Borresen’s Mandan, N. Dak. Dance at Moran’s turday night. Dairy Products of on highest grade. Modern Dairy. the ‘oullome’ of lie bout last expected and Blue Americ: s to be in better shape Huggins Spring $3.00 Milli be one hurlers. Pancho suin- points. thr all for / chigan, i] 30. ~The Commission of 15,000 liv » of the in the insti ving through uw yatic compl tie i NKEE count | to equip 2 getting | th the The re- order, if i profit. of coupler of Washis entirely equired Lo uno » the little the . Charles H. Gage The new coupler is tic. Nobody is ween ears, to lock way inv to save lives. the past many bad wrecks been caused drawbars, wh . generally derailed With the rs can't do. this. Phe Gage coupler can be connection with the th pp will be unnece. be buili with and old one it Sox eateh- | Wally or behind o to jinery, the fo u Farm isting eauit ly the Such popularity must be deserved |E magic carpet of the Thief one. Yet both have achieved their CAN BE SAVED BY INVENTION inventor, it is present type, ensible leeping wear out, Ultimately about — 1,500,000 will have to be re-equipped, with a royalty to Dr. Gage of $5 per car. Gage member of the of n Inventors and veral notable inventions to his ear One cyanide was the Stilson wrench, and process for extracting was another Gage. invention. the geld “Gets-It” Removes CORNS Quickly Stops All Hurting {Liquid or Plaster} Every manor woman who still has corns or callouses ought to try “Gets-It” and see how, marvelously it works. Corn pains stop. The corn or cal- lous shrivels up, it comes out com- i is and gives essed relief. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. Sold everywhere. “Costs but a trifle. E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. later esti an- about ngton. auto- ste ck it. ex have uy of the piow- upler, ed in pm Douglas Fairbanks in his greatest screen classic “The Thief of Bagdad” of Bagdad! The greater magic of Douglas Fairbanks, whose very mame packs theatres to the doors! Mr. Fairbanks has won success in many roles, Chemeraetd in ead immense popularity by the simple process of deserving it. Downright better taste—that’s the “magic”of Chestecfield! What else could account for such popularity? hesterfield ; four (Twp. 144) north, of Range Seventy-seven (Rge. 77) West of 5th P.M. There will be due on such mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of Sixteen Hundred Eighty-five and 56-100ths ‘Dollars, together with the costs and disbursements of this fore- closure, — KATE M. AUSTIN, Assignee of Mortgage. H. G. HIGGINS, ‘Attorney for Assignee of Mortya- Bee, Baldwin, No. Dak. 4-30—5-7-14-21-28—6-4 “NOTICE The regular quarterly teachers’ examination will be held at the court house in Bismarck, Thursday and Friday, May 14 and ‘15. All those ex- pecting to teach»who do not hold valid certificates. must take this ex- amination. Examinations will begin promptly at half past eight each morning. MADGE RUNEY, County Superintendent. where as a good thing for the wrest- ling game, which has been much mussed up of ‘ate. Shortly. af As Prescribed by Eddie Loos Some players have found that an even distribution of weight between the feet on drives does not work to their best advantage. Of these is Leo Diegel. Dicgel says that since he has changed so : | that most of his weight is placed A former collegian, a noted foot-/on his right foot, he is 30 yards or ball player at Nebraska, Munn stood! more off the tee than he formerly out as a colorful figure in the wrest-| was. ling game. Joe Kirkwood is another star who Then just as the sport world was has recently changed his drive to acclaiming Munn, Zbyszko threw him‘ some extent. Kirkwood now drives twice at Philadelphia before most of ja ball considerably higher than he the assembly was'comfortably/ seated.|used to and he maintains that he f { averages 25 yards farther in the air than he did, and that the entire dis- wrong. tance of his drive in much lon, somewhere in the gentle art $f wrest-| Kirkwood explains that in driving ling. a lower ball he puts some backspin PRAISES MEUSEE or it. Naturally when it lit, part of “When he wants to be, Boh~Mepsel|the roll was taken away by the re- is the greatest outfielder’ bascball|verse english, But . since’ hitting has ever produced,” says Joe-Bush,| higher this-has been eliminated and the title match, Munn defeated Stanislaus Zbyszko, exxchampion and leading sconfensers| That made him look like areal chwm-| On the surface ih certainfy looks, as if there was still someth Copyright 1925, Liggett &.Myets Tobacco: Co.