The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1925, Page 6

= PAGE SIX Sports BARL COMBS OF YANKEES | TOPS HITTERS HONORED BY HOME STAT |Joe Sewell of Cleveland Indians Voted Alabama’s Greatest | Athlete in Fame Contest wal! Wg Hawkes Leads Sluggers National; Hartnett Holds Home Run Place i Chicago, May (By the A. P.) Earl Combs the skidding Yoik Yankees is the new leader of the Ameri of i batting | Combs, with Bennie , form er star with Atlanta in the Southern} Association, ently have not been affected by the stump in hitting which has overtaken the Yanks as they have been corralling hits with such regularity that Combs is lead il runner-up figures, compiled on games including sday r, the gray-thatched of | nd Indians, despite a lame knee, n the headliners and is in third place with 404, while Ty Cobb, of the Tygers, is hanging on to fourth place with Cobb has even suffered a material slump since the club returned home. isler of the Browns, who in thirty-four consecutive ore’ stopped by the Ath- dnesday, is sixth place with , one point behind his hard work- nteher Hank reid, who fol- obb with Ken Williams of the Browns, who with Pas! These ing with with 410. » are of Wedr JOE SEWELL “Alabama's greatest athlete.” That’s what Joe Sewe!l, star short- lop of the Cleveland Indians, was named at a recent Living Hall of Fame contest conducted in Birmingham, Ala. ‘ It was quite an honor, too, considering that several other athletic celebrities have got their starts in the southern states. BISMARCK MEN 2 Rhem, L jenewich, Siemer, 1 and Schmidt; m and O'Neil, ing lows Ruth so interesting for a time last season; and Bob Meusel of the Yan- ! STATE MEET BIG WELCOME TO BE GIVEN AUTO TOURISTS Invited to Make State Their Home in Guide Issued By D. Motor Body Fargo, N. D. May 23.—(AP)— Seven hundred thousand S‘happy, con- tented people” in North Dakota want more neighbors, and with but 18,000 acres of the state’s 45,000,000 acres of areable land under cultivation, the state “invites thrifty and ambitious men and women to aid in developing the wonderful resources which have won it fame as a land of opportun- ity.” This is the invitation issued to tourists who will pass through North Dakota this summer, by the 1925 North Dakota Automobile As- sociation tourists guide, made public here today by James S. Milloy, new secretary of the association. These guides are being placed in 470 travel bureaus, chamber of com- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GOING UP! merce automobile divisions, and au- tomobile club rooms throughout the United States, Mr. Milloy said. Ac- companying the tourist guides are maps showing the primary highway systems, points of interest, and road conditions. Other “strip” maps of specific routes are also available. The guide lists all the various trails and itner-city routes, with time-ta- ble arrangements showing mileages, Populations, tourist facilities, trail junctions and distances to principal centers from the borders of the state, Views of tourists parks, mountains and lakes, towns and their main streets, agricultural sections, wild life, beauty spots and highway stret- ches are scattered through the book- let. North Dakotans realize “that to see their state is to appreciate its possibilities” and they urge motor tourists passing from east to west and west to east across the northern route “to travel the well built and thoroughly marked trails” through North Dakota and “become acquaint- keds, are in a deadlock for circuit american League drives in the league with eight each, wo o- Milfiams is leading in total bases] py itadeiphi : ; | ee ee aty Six: Washington 10 Nine Capital City Athletes Jamieson of Cleveland, by scoring | Cyseuye 13 ae i : 29 runs is the best run getter.| (jovu1 418 12 in Finals Today at Johnny Mostil of the White i St. Louis sine)! New York sl Detroit Bosto} 20 Grand Forks buriing up the bases with h ding with sixteen, Other leading hitters, in fifteen or more games: Simmons, Philadelphia, 388; Burns. Cleveland, . Grand Forks, N. D., May 23.—By qualifying 20 times in 12 of the preliminary events at yesterday af- Ni tional ‘League Boston, .366; Goslin, ternoon’s preliminaries of the 23rd -361; Heilmann, Detroit, 356; Wingo,|N. York 23, 8 | annual North Dakota interscholastic Detroit, « heely, Chicago, 347; | Brooklyn wo field and track meet, Fargo high Boone, Boston, .347 Philadelphia 17°16 school established itself as the lead- = Cincinnati M415 ing contender for championship hon- Nelson Hawkes, first baseman of} Pittsburg 213 15 ors in tomorrow's finals. ue has become the sensa-| Boston i317 433| Sweltering weather and a perfect n of the week in the National! Chicago 13°18 419 | track gave a fine background for rec- League, The wonderful St. Louis i138) “19 406 ord breaking but no marks fell, Hawkes, who b largely because the various contend- ed him American Association ers were saving themselves for the .300 class to the head of | we? al finals. profession with an. average of op, We ote Valley City stamped out 14 quali- . a gain of 96 points over his maienunole ) : “19 15 | fications and promises to be the } a week ago. Minneapolis 90. a7 | gets’ closest contender today unless} Hawkes’ batting has given him the, yiiveukee: ee mething unforeseen happens. Bis- edge on the veteran Rogers Homsby,| Deut vitie a marek came out of the west with sev- 1924 champion of the league. Horns-|roi0y, eae eral classy performers, playing 9 by is trailing the former Southern]? .. is ae times, one ahead of Grand Forks. Leaguer by 21 points, the Louis} star having 408, one point ahead of Jack Fournier of the Dodgers, who is! g third with 407. ’ Results Yesterda Hornsby increased his lead in to-|| y ases to 73, his forty hits includ-|4@————-— HVE d Ss, one le a wen doubles, one triple and NATION ATRERGUE In all 26 of the 47 schools quali- fied in at least one event, the list ex- cluding institutions named above, as follows: Devils Lake, 6; S: ton, 5; Milnor, 4; Hillsboro, lendale, 3; Crytsal, 3; Oakes bina. Churehs Ferry, 2; Carpio, Bowbells, 1; Minnewaukan, 1; Mi not, 1; St. Thomas, 1; Langdon, Gilby, 1; Rolette, 1; Hankinson, 1; New Rockford, 1; Cooperstown, 1} and Beach 1, LeRoy of Bismarck qualified in the ard low hurdles, taking second his heat and in the 120 yard sticks, taking second in his heat in that race. Kansas City 12 08, eight homers. Hartnett of the Cubs increased his home run record to eleven by smash- ing out two more, while George Burns of the Phillies -has acquired the lead as a run getter with 29 tallies. Earl Adams of the Cubs is out in front of the base-stealers with seven, Other leading batters: : Philadelphia Brooklyn 0. Pittsburg 6; New York 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled, in AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Both Boelter and Diehl! in the -yard dash. Boelter took first in his heat and Diehl took sec- jond in his heat. qualified Bottomley, St. Louis, 403; Ban-| Kansas City 7; St. Paul 13. Register qualified in the half mile, croft, Boston, .393; Harper, Phila-| Indianapolis 5; Tpledo 1. taking third im his heat. Register delphia, .387; Mokan, Philadelphia,| Milwaukee 7; Minneapolis 16, millaleoleuncin qheanite: .380; Barnhart, Pittsburgh, .378; Louisville 9; Columbus 8. Anderson qualified in the shot put eee Pittsburgh, Wheat, oo aa and Shepherd qualified in the discus rooklyn, ee and javelin throws. so ! GAMES TODAY Lofthouse qualified in the high AMERICAN I.EAGUE Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. FROM GIANTS ed with a great agricultural state,” the travel guide says. It Continues: “Unsurpassed for rugged scenery, vast stretches of fertile prairies and points of inter- est linked With the history of the winning of the west, North Dakota extends the hospitality of a younger and aggréssive commonwealth t> her visitors. “There is enough good land in North Dakota to make a farm of 160 acres for many thousands of home seekers and this land is available at a price that is not inflated. As the motorist drives along and sees, in the sides of the road ditches, the deep layer of dark top soil underlaid with a good clay subsoil, one in- stinctively wants te own some of it. As one sees the prairies covered with abundant grasses ready for pastur- ing, hay making or the plow, or sees the growing crops, the desire to own some of this land grows. Then when one experiences the pleasant invigorating climate, the glorious early morning and the _ inspiring sunset, the desire to own and oper- ate a farm in North Dakota becomes almost irresistible. There is some- thing to the lay of North Dakota land, with the broad, rich acres spreading out on a level or gently undulating plain, that appeals. “In 1924 North Dakota farms pro- duced a total of $412,451,749 in new wealth, a per capita value of $634.54 and an average dollar value for each farm of $5,892.16. It leads all the states in the production of No. 1 hard wheat, producing one-seventh of the nation’s production of this wheat, the best in the world. Her fertile farms produce more than one-half of, the flax crop of the United States and the decided swing to diversified farming is revealed in the fact that 1924 corn production totalled 34,000,- 000 bushels as compared with 18,000,- 000 bushels in 1919, the value of the creamery products increased from $17,000,000 to $34,000,000 in the same period, while poultry produc- tion jumped from $2,712,000 in 1919 to $10,500,000 in 1924. North Dakota Al’ Lockwood, of Columbia Univer- sity, N. Y., is shown swinging /Aim- self 11 feet 6 inches over the bar during a meet with Rutgers in which Columbia won. : is a great potato state both as to size, quality and ease of production, and the product is eagerly sought by eastern consumers and southern potato growers for seed. The state is the leading. sweet clover state of the nation, both for seed and feed, and alfalfa and other legumes are appropriate crops. This explains why North Dakota can produce as good a steer, hog, horse or sheep as can Towa, or Illinois and round them up for the market as cheaply with corn, alfalfa and sweet clover. “North Dakota lays just claim to an industrial future because of the vast deposits of lignite coal in the western half of the state. Geologists advise that the coal resources of North Daktoa exceed those of Ger- y, England and France combined and although the coal industry of } | ROI’ Distributed By Stone-Ordean-Wells Co., Duluth, Minn. ers to investigate her possibilities found in the federal statistics show- ing that more North Dakotans own any other state. The percentage of home owners throughout the nation is 456 per 1,000 mile in North Dakota it is 653, of their homes in North Dakota be- in the future ICE_OF FORECLO: BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that de- fault has been made in the terms of that certain mortgage executed the state is in its very infancy, the} annual production is 1,500,000 tons and North Dakota homes are heated at approximately 65 percent of the cost in the cenbesil states. The market for North Da- kota coal is being steadily extended, with the ultimate goal of furnishing $100,000,000 worth of iue) annually to the great Northwest. The day the magic touch of organized capital, will produce the cheapes the world knows. “Close to the vast lignite coal fields are the great deposits of high grade pottery clay, claimed to be the largest deposits in the world. child now lives that will see western section of the state with factories with thousands skilled artisans. “North Dakota is justly proud of her system of education, measured from the district and consolidated schools on the prairies to that of the several State Normal schools, the Agricultural college at Fargo and the State University at Grand Forks. The state spends annually $12,800,000 for common and high schools, and $2,800,000 biennially for higher in- stitutions of learning. The state has but one and one-half percent of illiteracy, a splendid tribute to the foresight of the pioneer legislators of North Dakota who endowed the schools of the state with a land grant now valued at $60,000,000. “Evidences that the citizens of North Dakota are a happy, contented people and that the state is entirely ham of approximately | tional Bank of Bismarck, North Da- : Bismarck Loan and Investment Com- cmnot be far distant when North! pany of Bismarck, North Dakota, a Dakota coal, long patiently awaiting j The the [op and which will be gold to satisfy the justified in encouraging home seek- Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at New York, “OUT OUR WAY Jones Allows One Hit and Cubs Beat Dodgers New York, May 23.—A brilliant up- hill battle failed to save New York from a defeat at the hands of Pitts- burgh, 6 to 5. Barnhart of the Pi-} rates hit safely for his 23rd conse- cutive game. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul Pittsburg ....500 000 000 os i 5 a ee : EVER ONWARD BEFORE AN New York ..002 603 00 0-5 11 1| PRISON TEAM ADVANCING GNILIZATION - THE Meadows, Aldridge and Smith; AND WINDSOR TLE OF This PICTURE ’ ie la Snyder, * Daan, McQuillan and Snyder, Gow, Mi SSIES ONTENTS | PLAY SUNDAY The Prison Baseball club will meet the speedy Windsor teayn Sunday aft- ernoon on the Prison diamond. The game is scheduled to REDS BURY PHILLIES Philadelphia, May 23.—Cincinnati buried Philadelphia under an 11 to 2 score and evened the series. Walker and Donohue had five hits in five times up. Both included a homer in their_blows. Dressen and Roush also hit for the circuit. in the state and has victories to its credit over the Valley City Independents, FaO} R. H. E. the Cixainati 001 012 520—11 20 1| Verdna team and the fast Oakes club. 010 100 000— 27.3] . The Prison players have been prac- Philadelphia | ticing every day this week, following their defeat by the Bismarck White Sox last Sunday, and will be ready to display their best brand of .base- ball Sunday JONES ALLOWS ONE HIT Brooklyn, May 23.—Percy Jones, Chicago left hander, pitched .a one- hit vietory over Brooklyn 2 to 0. Johnson obtained an infield single in the first. Jones aided his own victory with a single in the second inning which helped to score the sec- BISMARCK CLUB AND PRISON TO ond ‘run. zn4.6/ BATTLESUNDAY Chicago .110 000 000—2 7 0} feat ai Brooklyn ......000 000 000-0 1 2| The Bismafck-White Sox and the ». (“Jones and Hartnett; Grimes and} Prison team will clash on the Prison Deberry. diamond tomorrow afternoon,- The Heh Eg contest is scheduled to start at 1:30, CARDS BEAT VES Boardman will be on the mound for ‘Boston, May 23.—Rhem held Bos- ten ‘to no runs and two hits for 7 ings, but. weakened in’ the 8th the Bismarck team but the Prison catcher has not been announced. The White Sox had a game sched- en® ton made two runs. S8t.| uled with Flasher for tomorrow and Louis’ ultimately won, 8 to 6. | the Prison was to have played Wind- eee , R. H. E.! sor, but both games” were cancelled 908 060 600-8 7 1 on account of the threatening wea- 000 000 024-6 9 2 ther, hea a THATS IT STIFFV I SUsT LOOK AS IF YOu WERE SAD AT LEANING THE OLD | SCENES, YOURE RIDING “TOWARD THE SUNSET- A PATHETIC FIGURE - PUSHED 1DONT DAST TL WiSH ID DIED, AFORE “THIS TORRIBULL RRR WI SS we NG BOO H-H-H00 V4 -ne WAS V/HE- was » S LIKE -LIKE | more UKE” TT WATCH IM JA GRANPA |p GRAN MA GO. HE WAS | Tun MEe T ME -H:H Ho ) PLEASE ,> By William TME- AA GRANO OL \NOMAN -L: ELS and delivered by Ray Sandry and Gertrude E. Sandry to the First Na- kota dated the 19th day of August, 1918, and filed for record in. the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County North Dakota on the 1ith day of October, 1918, at 140 o'clock A. M. and’ duly’ re- corded in Book 147 of Mortgages on page 288; which said mortgage was subsequently assigned in writing on the 16th day of October, 1918 to the corporation, which assignment was recorded in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of Burleigh County, the 27th day of A. M., be and ‘duly ‘recorded in Book 13 Assignments on page 546, wi foreclosed by a sale of the premises described jn such hereinafter described at the front oor of the Courthouse jn the city Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota on ‘the 27th day of May, 1926, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day to satisfy the amount due upon such mort- Gage on the day of sale. The prem- ises described in such mortgage same are described as follows: The northwest quarter of section eight in township one hundred forty-one north of range seventy- six west of the Sth P.M. in Bur- leigh County, North Dakot There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of -the sale the sum of $1,000.00 for principal and the sum of $306.75 for interest, mak- ing a total amount due on the date | of sale in the sum of $1306.75 inj addition to the costs and expenses of sale including attorneys fees. BISMARCK LOAN AND INVEST- MENT COMPANY, a Corporation, of Bismarck, N. D., Assignee, F. EB. McCurdy, Attorney for assignee, Bismarck, N. D. 4—18, 25; 5—2, 9, 16, 23. OLDSMOBILE - SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 DR. R. 8. ENGE Chiroprac' Consulta For Fire, Tornado, Automobile, Acci- dent and Health Helling Agency 1st Guaranty Bank Bldg. Phone ‘877 Representing Leading Insur- ance Companies in America. CMan toMan |, "cA cigar you'll like Sealed proposals for repairs and improvements to the Wm. Moore and Will school buildings in the city of Bismarck, N. D. plans sand specifications orn & Ritterbush, architects, will tion of Bismarck, N. D., until 8 p. m., Tuesday, June 9th, 1 at fi rz | which time they will be opened in be|the presence of bidders, The right is reserved to reject any mortgage and | or all proposals, Each proposal must be accompan- ied by a certified check in the of $50.00, made payable to Amii P. Lenhart, President. Plans made be obtained at the of- fice of the architects Bismarck, N. D., and may be see the office of the undersigned. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1925 ‘AN < { 4 A / / “4y Hy “aa, — SS 10c—2 for 25c-- ‘ISc¢ and 3 for 50c. 4 Pa NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION (Special District—Annual_ Election). Notice Is Hereby Given, That on their own homes than the people of|the first Tuesday in June \being June 2nd, will be held at Will School in the Special School District of Bismarck 0. People acquire ownership| North Dakota for the purpose of electing the following members of. the Board of Education: 2 members to serve for a term of three years, fo the City of Bismarck, N: D. The polls will be opened at 9 o'clock a. Sewn SALE) m. and closed at 4 o'clock p. m. of that day. Dated Bismarck, N. D., this 16th day of May. 1925. a By the order of the Board of Eda- cation. 1925, an annual election 1, County of Burleigh, State of RICHARD EEN WARDEN, k. §-16-19-21-23. PROPOSALS by Van received by the Board of Educa- svm 209 7th St R. PENWARDEN, Clerk, 205 Tenth Street, Bismare SUMMER SUITS ‘FROM $30 to Extra pair of Trousers Free. Satisfaction Guaranteed or KRALL’S TAILOR SHOP 506 BROADWAY ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself .a member of the board of education of the public schools of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota. If elected, I will continue to my attention.and keep conversant with school affairs. Among other things, I have been and am for the following: Careful expenditure of money in running the school: securing: and retaining first class teachers, that scholarship in the schools is of the first importance, our high school should be continued as a first class fully accredited high school and improved Whenever possible and for the fullest sympathy and patrons, the scholars, the teachers and co-operation among, officers of the schools, , Dated May 21st, 1925. .S 4 a ‘ | colors against dark backgrounds are featured both chiffons for afternoon gowns. feminine influence: ed- frills, jabots, in accordance with | 3 GEO. M.' REGISTER. * 1G. “A man is known by the cigar he gives his friends. Bill, you sure knew how to boost yourself with me when you gave me this ROI-TAN. It gets better with every puff.” American Cigar Company BIG FLORAL DESIGNS Huge floral designs in bright in silks and PEARL EMBROIDERY Pearl embroiderv is very much liked on the straight dancing frock vs glu or silver 1ame cloth. _ PLEATED PAJAMAS Pajamas are showing many it such as pleat- lace ruffles and ecordian pleats. NEVER FACE LIGHT Never face the light when read- ing, sewing or doing any close, work. SUEDE SPORT JACKET The suede sport jacket is very li®ht and supple and is worn very peay cei the kasha or flannel +} EASY TO WASH DISHES A new device for washing dishes a fiber mop fed directly through tubes from the hot and cold water faucets. $60. Your Money Refunded. candidate for re-election for give the duties of the office ls, the Whenin Minneapolis its the RADISSON Rooms $2.50 per day and up...