The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ Sports SISLER FAILS TO GET BLOW IN 36TH GAME Speaker Scores From First Base on Single to Win Frem Yankees St. Louis, May 21.—Aiter hitting! in 34 consecutive games this season, Geer Sisler, St. Louis Brown pl ing manager, failed to 1 e afe ie sterday’s contest with the let It was the Ist ti ler had been held hitle: ar § ablished the modern major le record of 41 consecutive hitting ga in 1922. ler was credited yesterday with and three times at bat, ter of which he grounded out, struck out and flied out. He made the last out of the game Only twice has Sisler’s mark } been bettered. W.H. Keeler of Bal- timore hit in 44 consecutive games in 1867 and W. H. Dahlen of Chicago in 42 in 1894, ‘TRIBE OUT YANKS Cle d, May Cleveland won from New York, 10 to 9, scoring 6 runs in the 9th inning. Manager Speaker scored the winning run by coming all the way from 1st base on Pinch-hitter Shaute’s single. He was aided by Ward's bad throw to the R. H. E 600 430 101-9 141 110 110 006-10 18 1 Pennock, Hoyt and O'Neill; Smith, Speece, Buckeye and Myatt. PALE Chica HOSE TRIU Chicago defeat- ed Boston 10 to 7 in a game in which there were 20 ba on balls. Each team used 3 pitchers, all of whom cked control. R. H. E. Boston O10 310 110 710 0 + Chicago 044 101 00x—10 9 O Wingfield, Francis, Zahniser and Picinich; Robertson, Mack, Con- nally and Grabowski, Schalk. BROWNS FAIL TO HIT __ St. Louis, he St. Louis Browns with the stick and the Athletics won the first 8 to 6. in 34 cons s. Ken Wil-| ns poled E cireuit clout Sth with the bases filled, in the R.H Philadelphia 300 001 220-8 1 St. Louis 000 050 001-6 7 ove and Cochrane, Per- Danforth and Severeid, COBB LEADS R. LY Detroit, M 1.—The Tigers won their second consecutive ball game here, defeating Washington, 7 to 3. Cobb, first man up, started a Bengal rally in the eighth, hitting out 4 triple off Ruether's delivery Washington ....000 001 Detroit 000 02 Ruether, Russell Leonard, Da 10 1 id Ruel, Tate; s and Bassler, GIANTS TURN AND BEAT CUBS Pirates Get 22 Wallops To Win From Dodgers New York, May 21--New York made it three out of four from Chi- cago by taking the final game of the series, 6 to 1, yesterday. Kelly hit a home run with two on base in the first inning. R. HE. Chicago ..000 000 100-1 8 0 New York - 300 000 O3x—6 7 3 Blake, Keen and Hartnett; Barnes and Snyder. PIRATES SLUG OUT WIN Brooklyn, May 21.—Pittsburg col- lected 22 hits off 4 Brooklyn pitch- ers yesterday and won by a score of. 12 to 3. R. H. E. Pittsburg 830 102 030—12 22 3 Brooklyn 001 100 GI 8 6 2 Kremer and Smith; Petty, Os- borne, HubWell, Greene and Taylor, Hargreaves. A PHILS TAKE SERIES Philadelphia, May 21—Philadelphia made it two out of three from St. Louis by taking yesterday's game, 8 to 4. The game seesawed until the locals took the lead in the seventh inning and then put the game on ice in the eighth by pushing three runs across the plate. Wrightstone hit a homer with none on in the sixth. R. H. E. St. Louis ...... 100 110 100-4 11 3 Philadelphia ..200 101 13x—8 11 2 Dickerman, Day, Sherdel and Gon- oy a Schmidt; Knight and Wilson. REDS COP FROM BRAVES Boston, May 21.—Cincinnati clout- ed 4 Boston pitchers for 9 runs in the-6th inning yesterday and event- mally won the rubber game of the - series with Boston, 15 to 8. Burrus, Boston first baseman had a perfect ‘day at bat with 4 singles and a home run, f , \R HE Cincinnati ...200 009 02215 16 2 Boston -042 000 101 8 14 5 Rixey, J. Benton, Sheehan and Win- 0, Douglas; Marquard, Graham, Bat- chelder, L. Benton and O'Neil, Sie- George | '¢—__-—________- «.merican League | | | Ww. L. | Philadelphia 2 Pt Washington +. 20°10 20 12 i is ia 1 i 16 oy Aal 1019 345 | Detroit Bs | Boston & 22 National League | L, New York 7 Brooklyn 4 Philadelphia 14 Cincinnati 14 ABL Pittsburg oad Boston 1216 429 i Chie tg 414 St. L lu 13 Bod American Association We 0. St. Paul ig 18 \ Indianapolis 18 14 Minne 1816 Milwaukee 1 14 517] Louisville 16 16 500 Toledo 15 16 Columbu lg r Philadelphia at St. Washington at Detroit, New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. | NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Chie: Brooklyn. iat Philadelphia. ew York, ukee at Minneapolis, | s City at St. Paul. | Milw Kan Incianapolis at Toled Louisville at Columbus. Results Yesterday | a NATIONAL LEAGUE | St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 8. i Cincinnati Boston 8. Chicago 1; 3 Pittsburg 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 3; Detroit 7. Boston 7; Chicago 10. New York 9; Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION City 5p St. Paul 6. Louisville 5. Milwaukee 14; Minneapolis Toledo 11; Columbus 7. 3 | Billy Evans Says | ———— >———_-———_* Baseball Slumps Frequent Slumps in baseball by the indivi ual or team are difficult of explana- tion. They just seem to happen. In looking over the teams of both leagues in spring training, no two clubs impre: d more than the New York Yankees and the Detroit Tyge Yet at the close of the first setto between east and east and west and west, these two clubs are bringing up the rear of the procession. Neither the Yanks nor Tygers be- long in the cellar, they are first divi- n ball clubs, pennant contenders. It is hard to believe they will remain long in the second division. Of the first 18 games pl yed by Detroit, only four were won. The Yanks managed to take the same number in the first 15 starts. A most unexpected reversal of form by both teams. Both the Yanks and Tygers have class, a punch, and it is only reason- able to expect they will shortly start to climb and reach their level, the first divison. Yankees Miss Babe Ruth Unquestionably, the absence of |Ruth has played a prominent part in the early season failure of the Yanks, The general all round excellent play of Ruth has been missing. It s the outstanding feature of the club. Ruth is more than a mere home run hitter, he is a great ball player. No doubt the morals of the club has suffered because of Ruth’s ab- sence. Not only has his timely punch been missing but his presence as a threat was also lost when illness sent him to the hospital. As a three-time pennant winner and the runnerup last season, pitch- ing has always featured the Yanks’ play. Good pitching has ‘for years been the rule rather than the ex- ception with the daily performance of the New York club. . So far this season consistency has been lacking in the pitching. Games in which the Yanks held a three-run or better lead, going into the late innings, have gone into the defeat column, The mere presence of Ruth in the Yankee lineup at the present time would do much to strengthen the |club’s morale, However, reports make it appear that it will be at least a month before he gets back. Detroit Starts Poorly The Detroit club has also been in one of those slumps peculiar to the individual and club. When the team got géod pitching, either lack of batting or slips in the field rendered it of no value. When the Tygers hit their batting stride, the pitchers seemed to lose effectiveness and the punch at the bat was wasted. In three games at Cleveland, re- cently, Detroit made a total of 20 Tuns, yet the best it could get ont of the series was two defeats and a tie. In another ‘game the team went into the last inning with a five-run lead, only to be defeated, 10 to 8, When the breaks constantly go TRE {BASEBALL {| 4C2\ ing for the White Sox. ia jh AMERICAN ASSOCIATION {J | Dollar what Detroit has been up against in the first month of play certain made, executed | The Tygers have the class and! and delivered by W. oe erueety Vie é ater should stri jrlower, of Pennsylvania, jSooner or later should ioe their | er ager, 1. O'Nelit, stride. However, th have @ big} Mortgagee, dated the 12th day of ask ahead. When a club gets 10] February, 1016, and filed for record es back of the f ‘i 3 jin the office of the Re e is ames back of the .500 mark it has |" th North pase its work cut out. jon the February, 1916, Jand du rded in Book 103 of | Morte axe 177, which mort- BISMARCK CLUB TO OPEN HOME | SEASON SUNDAY; | i I uled to get underway p.m, Sor- | lien and Boardman will do the pitch- | Sunda k the first home appearance of the Bismarck | jteam. The players have been work- | jing out for three weeks and are go- mid-season form. | game will jing in { NOTICE OF MORTC Notice is hereby pive vertain mortgage, livered by Jennie ©. Hy woman, as Morte ortgager, m record 17, 1912, and filed for the’ Office of the Register of ds of the County of Burleigh State of North Dakota, on the r of Decembi in 912, and recorded hundred by writing dated Jan Elizabeth B, Cohoes lilinois, which a n the Fifteenth day y 1914, upon mortgage on the » of sale sum oF Nine of paym by Said assignee and expe torney fe law. COHOES, | Assignee. ELIZABE N E. BUTTZ, ADRIS ota, 30—5-7-14-21-28 NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by Anton Hanson, a widow- er as mortgagor to Barnes Brothers incorporated as Mortgagee, dated the 12th day of April 1920 and filed for record in the office of the Reg- ister of Deeds of the County of Reg- of May 1920 at 9:20 o’clock A. M. and duly recorded in Book “106” of Mort- gages at page “137” and which mort- was duly assigned in writing S. Rowell, and again as- n instrument in writing aid Marry S. Rowell to H. a arkesan, Wis., which Assignment wa recorded in “189” of Misc. Mortgages at 114,” will be foreclosed by a le of the premises in such mort- gage und hereinafter described at the Front Door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 20th day of June 1925 at the hour of 2:00 o’clock in the afternoon of said day to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the date of sale. signed by from the P. Friday of The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the me are described as follows, to-wit:—The North Half of the North Half (NN) of Section} Thirty-two (32) in Township One Hundred Forty-two (142) North of Range Seventy-six (76). ‘That there will be due upon said mortgage ‘on the date of sale the! sum of Two Thousand Twenty-seven | & 75-100 ($2027.75) Dollars besides | the statutory costs and disburse- ments of this foreclospre. Dated this 14th day of May, 1925. H. P. FRIDAY, Assignee and Owner of Mortgage. JOHN A, LAYNE, Atorney for Owner, Fessenden, N. D. 5-14-21-28—6-4-11-18 OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE | Notice is hereby given that that |certain mortgage, executed by Su- sanne Herdebu and Johann Herdebu, jhusband and wife, Mortgagors, to |August E. Johnson, of Washburn, N. 'D., Morteagee, dated the Ist day of | March, 1917, and filed for record in jthe Office of Register of Deeds of | | Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the Sth day of June. 1917. at 2:30 P. M., and recorded in book 147 of | mortgages, on page 59, and assigned by an instrument in writing to Kate |M, Austin of New York City, N. Y., |which assignment was dated on the |8rd 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 i Book 139 of Assignments, on page 178, will be foreclosed by a sale of |the premises in such mortgage and jhereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City | of Bismarck, and County of Burleigh, North Dakota, at the hour of Eleven o’eloek A. M, on the 6th day of June, 11925, to satisfy the amount due on |such mortgage on the day, of sale. The premises described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to sat- lisfy the same are described as fol- | lows, to-wit: z 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- | four (Twp. 144) north, of Range Seventy-seven (Rge. 77) West of 5th P. M. f NOTICE 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 leigh, North Dakota on the 3rd day |‘ NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE Mon. ti "i F FORECLOSURE SAL! is hereby given, that that mortgag gage was thereafter by an instru- ment in writing duly assigned .to Josephine | Schinitt, of Dubuque, lowa, by 21st ‘day of Harry E. O'Neill, on the fF 1916, which d ‘tor record in|r the of of Burleigh County, on the Ist day of Mare hy 139 of As- duly recorded in Book signments on page 15, which mort- aye contains 4 power of sale, will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- ises in such niortgage and herein- after described at the Front Door of the in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, State t the hour of 2 rnoon on the 28rd} 3, to satisfy the stich mortgage on amount due ‘on the date of sale. Default has occurred in the gon- ditions of said mortgage in that Baia morteagor has failed to pay the principal and nterest due accord- ing to the conditions of said mort- page. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to atisfy the same are situated in County of Burleigh, and State North Dakota, and are described v8, to-wit st quarter (SW%) of ve (12) in Township Hundred Thirty-eight (138), North Range Seventy-eight (78) West of the Fifth Principal Mert- dian. There will be due and owing on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Three Hundred Fight Dollars and Twenty- t ‘ents ($1,308.22), besides at- torney’s fees and the costs of this ortgagee by an instru- dated December to Elizabeth y of January 1918, duly Deeds of said County, in Book One hundred tl ty-nine of Assignments of S, at Page One hundred eigh-. will be foreclosed by a sale of and the her oon on the Second . to satisfy the amount Up such mortgage on the of sale. The premises described in such mortgage, and which will be sold y the same are situated in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and deg- cribed as follows: of the Northea tion Fourteen, ‘Township, forty-one North, of Range x West of the Fifth Prin- feridian. day of due upon ‘One izhteen Dollars, s the taxe and premises f sum for 1924, of thereon from | 3 925, the date of pay- ment thereof by ‘said assignee; be- ides the costs and expenses of Je, and the attorney fee allowed es Dated April 23rd, 1925. ELIZABETH B. COHOES, Assignee, ADRIAN E. BUTTZ, Attorney for Assignee, Leeds, North Dakota, 4-23-30—5-7-14-21-28 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage.exeeuted 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 mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are deseribed as follows, to-wit: Southeast Quarter, (SE%) of * Section Thirty-five (Sec. 35) of Township One Hundred Forty- four (Twp. 144) north, of Range Severitv-nine (Rge. 79) West of the 5th P. M., situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, There will be dae on such mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of Three Hundred Ninety-four and 25- FORE- 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- 14-21-28—6-4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob Kast, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Samuel L. Nuchols, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Jacob Kast, late of the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- ers, within four months, after the first publication of this notice, to said Administrator at Room 15, First National Bank Buliding, in the City of Bismarck in said Burleigh County. Dated April 29, A. D. 1925. SAMUEL L, NUCHOLS, Administrator. WILLIAM LANGER, Attorney for Administrator. | First publication on the 29th day costs and disbursements of this fore- closure, KATE M. AUSTIN, Assignee of Mortgagee. H. G. HIGGINS, against » club it seems to affect. general play of the team, there slump in all departments, Th: 8] Baldwin, ‘No. Dak. Attorney for Assig: of Mortga- 4-30—5-7-14-21-28—6-4 of April A. D. 1925, -29—B-7-14-21 AN UNUSUAL COAT « An unusual coat to be wort over a sport dress of natural kasha cloth is of blue and white figured silk crepe lined with kasha, phants—Conceded to be the trained by man. the Office of the Reg-|Please; and the street Burleigh |stupendous arrangement of oriental LARGE CIRCUS COMING HERE NEXT MONTH Big Four Ring Show to Gi Performances in Bismarck on June 10 Grown to twice its former size, augmented by purchase of the U. S. Circus Corporation property and now the largest in the world giving a street parade the Robbins Bros. Big 4-Ring circus which comes to Bis- marek on Wednesday, June 10, will be greeted by the biggest crowd ever witnessed in the city. now it is a combination shows in one and is of collossal pro- portions. As it stands of four- Among the distinctive features of this four-ply show are the following: Two Mammoth Pageants—The Ara- bian Nights and Historic America, employing three hundred people in each, Three Herds of. Performing Ele- best Herd of Marvelous Performing Sea Lions—Recognized as the peer of trained sea lions. Ponca Bill’s Wild West Show—With fifty Sioux Indians and fifty cow- boys inclusive of the world’s cham- 12 7 PRCORAE ‘Ofte’ foreclosure. i i ' County, in Book One hundred. ten | Kota, this 14th day of April A, ‘D.|P. Parr. ’ : . ‘ ignments of iy | JOSEPHINE SCHMITT. Hundreds of wild animals including 'wo hundred ti will | Assignee of Mortgagee, |kangaroos, ostriches, polar bears, Syiorte and here. | Langer & uchols, camels, lions, leopards, jaguars, pu- ‘ ; Pent A Attorne: far Assignee, d keys, r described. i front door preys By mas and monkeys. Vout’ jpbupleleh | County "Court | 4 seen sors 14, ble Aerial and acrobat acts—Matsum- leig Tore ell ato family from Japan, Arabians | gelock in ‘the | NOTICE OF MOR’ from the Occident, iron jaw woman; afternoon on the Second day ef! “Notice is hereby given that that | jugglers and contortionists. ge CHE cena ente comoune FerGun mortwage, executed and de-| Forty clowns-—The world’s great- due upon such mo ue 0) e | liveres die Eliasson an bs i i day of sale. The premises des- | lie » , Husband and wife, as | est funmakers ungerte ai teetion ee cribed in sueh mor . and which | Mortgagors, to J. E. Davis, as Mort. |Kenneth Waite, producer and leader will be oe ; ye aac ages, ds ted ee ee of the world’s clowns. sh . ‘ 7 eure | wri iled or record in je ice i ies—' Aa Ge Soci of the Register of Deeds of the| Trained dogs and La ba fibed as” follows: County of Burleigh and State ‘of|Smith’s famous jumping hounds an. f the, south Ror Dakota, on the Zit day of |dog acts. oe = : December 1917, and: recor in i rt ship One hundred Book One hundred fifty-one — of | The above cae a eae piel esets i 3 ca Mortgages, at Page One hundred |Teader some idea of the magnitude ae due dian. ion | thitty-nine; and thereafter assign-|and the gorgeousness of the circus coming to this city. There are six bands, three opera of Pecatonica, Illinois, | singers, a stage of theatrical propor- snment was on the Twen- |tions for additional — features patade to isa ie splendor, undeY the title of the par- ade of Nations. are given Two performances afternoon and night. Deep Waterway Parley Opens In Indiana Governdr A. G. Sorlie, together with governors of other states asso- ciated in the St. Lawrence move- ment, is in Michigan City, Ind., to- day attending a conference which may lead to construction of a deep waterway from the Great Lakes to the sea, The afternoon session today, which was to follow the annual meeting of the conference of states this morn- ing, is to be an agricultaral and in- dustrial conference, according to the program. The Indiana Chamber of Commerce, and the Indiana agricul- tural organizations are to take the leading part in the discussion, in which the delegates from the ad- joining states will participate. The rally this evening will be the opening of the final movement in this campaign, which is now approaching the stage of concrete action. Ac- counts will be given of the economic forces which compel this improve- ment, of the nature and character of the opposition, and of the bindjng necessity of improving our transpor- tation facilities at the earliest possi- ble moment, and gaining for the West its full economic freedom. [LJEAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils, VISkKS Over 17 Million Jars Used Y¢ ‘ OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 Sth St. Phone 428 DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation. Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925 New Department May Be Named By Commission The state highway commission will make the equipment department of the state commission, which has charge of surplus war materials, au- tomobiles and trucks and other equip- ment used by the commission and maintains repair shops, a separate division from the engineering de- partment, according to plans now béing made, The commission intends to scrap such war materials as cannot be posed of eventually. ment. vice. Call on us. Open Evenings. EVERREADY TIRE VULCANIZERS,- 216 4th St. BUILD UP A RESERVE The General whose army wins the battles of today is not in command of men. The win- ning General is the man who commands the most money and who has the largest reserve of credit. When you have ready money and a reputation for ability and honesty, you have proportionate credit at your command.+ The easiest, quickest, and surest way to get ready money is to save a part of all you make in this bank regularly. With this money which you have saved, and your reputation, you can command credit. Then you are in a strategic position — you will place your own limit ‘on the extent of your success. , This bank will help you start and will help you hold the pace: First National Bank The Pioneer Bank BISMARCK, N. D. used, according to 0, T. Haakenson, head of the department, and much surplus war material may be dis- Fred Argast of Moffit, has been named store-keeper of the depart- When in Need of Tire Ser- Phone 944 - Why the enormot _ Shift to this cigarette Such popularit, pl gp le Sacarrr & Myers Topacco Co. pi FELD kL 2S SL SSNS one Taste! Taste! Taste! What else matters? After all, taste is the real test of cigarette quality and the one solid foundation for cigarette popularity. It’s the sole reason why every day sees: more and more smokers changing to Chesterfield. d : —the taste! Chesterfield CIGARETTES | ; ee