The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX ports) MACKS STAGE LAST PENNANT STAND TODAY Senators and Athletics Meet in Two-game Series at Capital New York, Sept. 1.—(®)—Connie ck brought his battered Philadel back from the west to Washington in the final stand to res- erican league leadership ghtening xrip of Clark o-game series starting at the Capital toda ill be followed by six more struggles between the leading contenders re the close of the season on October 4. Four games ayed Philadelphia on do9, after which the two closing contests Athletics set the pace in "said Bucky Harris several weeks ago. will catch them when they blow in September and finish with plenty to spare.” As the teams lock today ames ahe partly the fulfi Athletics h the west dimmed their pen- “road trip es in 12 niladelphia m_ crumpling to finish with six | of victor Yr under the consecuti clubs ¢ All th league rested yesterda ington campaign in ea: ended. Two games were play National, the pennant-rushing Pi rates scoring their fourth straight triumph over the Phillies, 10 to 3. { Good pitching by Meadows and | powerful hitting gave the leaders an advantage of 7 hits home over the second place Giants | The Boston Braves, fighting to| climb from the senior circuit pit, | edged within 2 points of seventh] place by squaring their series with the Cubs at two gam iece, Bunch- ed hits off Kaufmann, gave the Cubs t Pitchers Koob and MeLin nave | been released unconditionally by the! Milwaukee Brewer Bunny Brief, Brewer left f crashed out a double in the sev nza of the game with the Indians. drove in two runs and broke up the pitching duel between Sanders | and Sch Milwau-! kee a win. Earl Smith, the Miller sock artist, continued to add to his homerun veeord. In the game with Columbus he poled his seventh in four days, and his 29th of the season. A hectic session was the 13th in- Ning melee of the champion Saints and the Mud-hens. The score was tied at one all until the 11th when Tcledo sought to take the honors by Tushing across two runs. But the Saints evened matters when Hoffman and Boone knocked homers over the left field fence. Maguire Toledo nanske, and gave THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _ | OAKMONT COURSE, SCENE OF PREVIOUS GOLF TOURNAMENTS, IS IN TOP SHAPE | On Home Course | | Descript of Most Ceiebrated Pittsburgh, Sept. 1—(#-~-Conced- ted by leading golfers of the world to be the most difficult course in the | United States, the links of the Oak- /mont Country Club, covering ‘170 {acres of rolling land just northwest jof Pittsburgh, are in’ splendid cop- dition for the National Amateur Championship tournament, beginning | August 32, and ending September, ’5. The Oakmont course has been the scene of many national tournaments, and some of the well known golfers who have made the round of 18 holes, are unanimous in the. opinion that the links, with many natural haz- , bunkers, ditches, sand pits and traps, provide a gruelling test. The course in detail: No. 1 (482 yards, par 5)—Wide fairway, with a decided down hill shot ang & good run to the green. Traps flank the fairway, which .is bounded on the right by a fence. The green, on slightly rolling ground, js | protected by traps and pits on both sides, with rough in the rear. No. 2 (363 yeards, par 4)-—The fairway leads slightly uphill, bear- ing to the left eliminating any run. A big trap, about 150 yards from the tee, takes care of a topped drive. | Traps and a ditch run along the left | side of the fairway, which is not of sufficient width to permit of a hoak- ed shot. The green is well trapped, and is difficult, with an uphill roll. lo, $ (428 yards, par 4)—-The drive and mashie shots, if kept with- in the narrow fairway, which is com- parfitively level, bring the player: well to the green, which is :trapped on right and left.’ There is a bunk- er to carry on the tee shot about 175 yards from the driving post. The green is on‘a slight elevation, and an overplayed pitch finds the ball in the rough. No. 4 (541 yards, par 5)—This hole, with a wide fairway, slightly downhill, is of the dog-leg variety. Traps flank the fairway, with two to carry on the second shot if a player shoots straight for the level green, which is guarded by traps on right, left and rear. Sand pits care of a second shot to the left for those who try to avoid the bunker. A lai No. 5 (386 yards, par 4)—A long i VIDSON TAERRON Davidson Herron, 1919 champion, holds the unique distinction of eing one of the few playe title on his owa layout. Herron did it in the 3 ago over the Oakmont course, which will also be the scene of the tqurngment. Herron hopes it will work out the same way this time. OAKMONT COURSE ONE OF BEST IN AMERIC Certain to Provide Perfect Test for Amateur Stars This Year By NEA Service Pittsburg—F fall of rai spring and with all the skill that man can pro- vide, the Oakmont Country Club golf course provides at this time as_per- fect a test of championship golf a there is in America, a test that will bring out 4 real champion when the amateurs play for the national title. Oakmont always has been one of the great championship courses of America and has stood the test of one amateur championship and one Professional Golfers Association championship and an unofficial world series game between Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen. Oakmont is the home stamping * 5 ne of traps on the right, with pits to the left of the wide, smooth fair- way take care'of a hooked drive. A natural ditch runs in front of he sloping green with traps on both sides of the putting ground, No. 6 (172 yards, par ‘This hold is, of the “make or break” variety, ard many a golfer has given up hope at-this point on the Oakmont course. The drive, an iron shat downhill, must clear a valley of extreme rough, landing on the island green in one. The green slopes from the rough ground in the back toward a gully with traps on all sides. No. 7 (395 yards, par 4)—The wide fairway is level, with a bunker 375 yards off the tee. Bunkers dot the ish title, complained because of the! right with traps on the left to catch manner in: which the traps were| pulled shots. The green, excepting raked. He had hooked into one and‘ the front, is guarded by traps. was eager to cheat the trap and by| No. 8 268 yards, par 3)—The driv- using a spoon st get his second ite feenan a slight ser atien heads rounds of the Fownes family. of| Shot home. He had. to use a mashie| the level fairway. One hundred and Fittsburg and there iano cther fare | Miblick to get free and thus take the | eighty-five yards from the tee a ily in America that understands what | Penalty his hooked tee shot deserved.| trap, starting in the center of the ‘1 Real Test for Pastimers It is longer and more difficult than when the same event was contested | here in 1919. Hundreds of traps, have been added to catch the way-, ward shots, and traps at Oakmond mean something, for the sand is r in furrows, so that practic- ally always the only manner of get-! ting out is by use of niblick or mashie niblick. Few spoon or long irons are played from Oakmont traps. During the Professional Golfers Association championship: Jim Barnes, present holder of the Brit- mT is right in g ba i fairway, runs along the left to the second baseman, literally: threw the aie ee betters anathel But for the golfer who is hitting game aw: nthe 13th frame after eee ithe ball Straight off the tee and F Torpe issued free transportation to Will Measure 6872 Yards through the fairways and for one Wad and Durst, Maguire thought he) H. C. Fownes is head of the} who can pitch to the flag, Oakmont j z would start « double play and threw] Fownes family and is chairman of | will be a joy, for no fairways or 4 ¥ the ball into left field. The puir the committee which is to conduct | greens were ever in better condition . Basted the championship. W. C. Fownes,|/than those at Oakmont a few days j The league leading Colonels led|Jr., is also a member of the com-| before the supreme test for Ameri- the Blues for eight innings and was| mittee. W. C. Fownes, Jr, won the|ca’s amateurs, Good. play will, be certain of vi when Jim Moore,|4mateur championship in 1910 and! highly rewarded and bad play will Blue outfielder, in the 9th crashed cut a double with two down and bases full and the winning run cross- the marking station. The Referee ° What's the tennis mat ° i date of the Davis cup S. W. E. has probably qualified in the event courses and knows what is required and he has had as a greenskeeper the capable rains and a competent staff these | two have Oakmont groomed for the ‘| championship. be justly penalized at Oakmont. Oakmont will undoubtedly provide the most difficult test of golf ever noted in an American champianship. Golfers who have been playing in the low seventies on their home course will consider that they have done an efficient day’s work if they can break 80 twice in the national qualifying rounds, other player. seen all of the championship Talent Emil Loeffler. Aided by ‘he course will measure 6 yds. Challenge round Sept. 10. How old is Jack Renault, heavy- weight pugilist?—W. E. R. Renault is 27. How long has Art Nehf been in the big leagues?—W. S. A. Since latter part of 1915 season. o——_________-_—___- | Billy Evans Says Aceaaa BASEBALL JINX It is remarkable how certain teams are a jinx to star pitchers. Also, how comparatively unknown youngs- ters are often a hoodoo for a cham- pionship team. “Dazzy” Vance, the strikeout king of the majors, is finding the Pitts- burg club a tough team to beat this year. Three ti! Vance has suc- cumbed to the bats of the Pirates, On the other hand, “Lefty” Giard, rookie southpaw of the St. Louis Browns, has been thorn in the side of the world ‘champs, Washing- ton. In every game he has faced Wash- | | ington this year, Giard has been very | effective. In his last start he blank- | ed the champions, Unless I am mistaken in my fig-| ures, Pete Donohue of the .Cincin- nati Reds, has beaten the Philadel- phia Nationals in something like 24 starts, For about four years the Phillies have been soft picking for Donohue. | In years past trimming the Phillies | was no great feat but the team of | this year is a hard-hitting aggrega- tion. Donohue, however, continues to mow ’em down with ease. No doubt psychology. plays a part MAJORITY OF MAJOR LEAGUE American League of Washington. in the National favor New York. of the Washington club recently. of the Giants puts of my players have the experience pennants back of them. finish.” between the Athletics and Washing- ‘on. have a decided edg {in games played, |five defeats. | Golf Oakmont, Sept. 1.--)— Youth war s today, when young Roland MacKenzie of Washington. tinued his bril- Nant .game sconcli hia 36 ole qualifying round of the n: MANAGERS FAVOR SENATORS AND GIANTS TORETREAT Fy r } believes the Athteties will show the |strain more than his club, wi yesterd had a $6 go- ing out this mening, and 38 coming, home. le played a steady game from the "Tees and on the puiting grounds, drawing By NEA Service New York—Who will win the ma- jor league pennants? Have Wash-| As a matter of fact a majority of after round of, se ington and New York the strength the baseball experts Hee Phe from his big gallery, Close be- to repeat? | Athletics to blow before the first of} hind this youth came another young in years but internation: ally known in golf—the one and oly Bobby Jones, present cham- pion u“ » ry what a today, siving September. It would be unfortunate if, after going that far, the youth- ful Mackmen went to pieces in the home stretch. A tight defense means much in a Six out of eight managers in the! like the chances Five out of eight} “If we keep within two games o ft) clos ii him the runner up. post the Athletics il S | close race. major league clyb will positively beat then down’ the) takes it harder ‘to get runs than| medalist with 147, © home stretch,” said Manager Harris; W4shington. The infield is without were the only two pee t ‘ cards under 150, the scores for a flaw and on double plays has gn edge on any other of the contenders by. a good margin. : Duting August the Washington of- fensive slumped, due largely ‘to a Yalling ‘off in’ batting on the part of Goslin and Judge. In this respect the club appears to have regained its stride. eee The Athletics, who through a bat- |ting punch have won many a game this year in the late innings, seem jto be on the verge of a slump. In the National the Giants, .who played poorly in August, particular- ly on the western trip ‘have recoy- ered early season winning form. The Pirates, who got’ away .to a the mest part ranging from 155 _ “My club will outgame Pittsburg,” | te abere 170. 4 is the way Manager John McGraw| t, | Oakmont, Pa, Sept. 1—)—Val- iunt golf for 18 holes today will be necessary to carry at least a dozen of the nation’s amateur lead into the championship. 16 of the national tournament which started on the Oakmont Country club course yes- terday, and for some, including. the great Chick Evans of Chicago, all hope seems lost. limination of several players con- sidered leaders in the United States and Canada undoubtedly will mean reconsiderations of the ruling made “Pittsburg has a young team. Most | that goes with the winning of four| F That is go- ing to decide the issue in a gruelling Eight games remain to be played So far the world. champions on Mack’s club ine victories to! It is on these games that Manager ion of Famous’ Lihks fevenie'dek Cdnilitions of One ———____.. a HE SLAMS ’EM Jack Hobbs, Known as the “Babe Ruth” of Cricket Courses in Country at jgueen., Ittis one of the biggest traps j on the course, requiring 460 tons of sand. A trap in the. center of the fairway guards the green approach: and catches + pushed ee shots. There | is a natural ditch- along. the right of .the fajrway. The green is well trapped on both sides, baat) ) 471 "yatds, par 5)—The fai Way leads uphill about half way to the green, with traps on both right apg left for a tee shot off line. Traps it be-carried with the second shot. green, in front of the clubhouse, is most difficult. The . putting ground, with traps to the right, gives the golfer a chance to his skill on rolling terrain. No. 10 (461 yards, par 5)—The tee shot is slightly downhill, with a wide fairway and traps on both sides. There ig a natural ditch to carry on the second:shot. Right and left traps guard the flat green. No. 11. (395 yards, par 4)—Two uphill shots are. required on the iith. A ditch runs along the fair- ‘way for some distance, .and, about half way from the tee, it cuts across to the left, running almost 100 yards toward the green. guard the green approach with traps on the right and to the rear. : No. 12 (601 yards, par. 5)—This hole requires two full shots and a pitch on the downhill fairway, A trap 190 yards from the tee catches short drives. Traps likewise guard the right and left with one running into the fairway from the left for short second shots. Traps flank the ren, No. 13 (164 yards, par 3)—This is! another island green, requiring one shot from the tee. The green slopes toward a series of traps on the left. No. 14 (349. yards, par 4)—The fairway slopes gently from right to JACK HOBBS He's the “Babe Ruth” of cricket in England. Recently he scored his 126th “century,” thereby equaling the record set by Dr. W. C. Grace back in 1904. Hobbs has only been playing 20 years, however, whereas Dr. Grace compiled his mark over 40 years of pastiming. In case you don't know, a “century” is the equi- valent of 100 runs in one inning. In England Hobbs is classed with such famous personages as Lloyd George, Charlie Chaplin and others. Par for the 6,860 yard course is ™ Francis Ouimet of Boston, D. Clarke Corkran of Philadelphia and Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston of St. Paul were just outside the 16 leaders in yesterday’s play but good rounds today will make them fairly certain of qualifications. But for Gardner, Knepper and Cummings especially, the. cause would seem lost, for they stand at 84, six strokes higher than the sixteenth man. The sensation of the opening day's play was the 73 round. of young Rol- and Mackenzie, the school boy of Washington, 18 years of age. Mac- kenzie, clipping a single stroke from par, was the only man to tamper with the stipulated figures for the long and difficult course. “The cham- pion, ‘Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, could do no. better than 73, one over par, although in practice Saturday ‘he mi round in 67 for a record. Jesse Guiford, of Boston, Jess Sweetser of New York, George Von —$___—_____—__—-+# GAMES TODAY | : BY National League Chicago 3, Boston 5. Pittsburg 10, Philadelphia. 3. Others not scheduled. American League Open date. ‘ American Association Toledo 4, St. Paul 5. Louisville 7, Kansas City 8. Columbus 2, Minneapolis 5. Indianapolis 3, Milwaukee 4. ——__—__—__—+ | Results Yesterday | American League Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Elm, of Los Angeles, Wm. C. Fownes, National League Jr. of Mittsburgh; Wm. M. Reekie,| ... of ‘Moneclar, N. oi Wates Gunn, of| Chicago at Boston. Atlanta; Keefe Carer, o! jahoma = City; Fred W. Knight, of Philadel- American Association Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. phia; Ja S.. Manion,.of St. Loui: Arthur ‘W. Yates, of Rochester, N. Y. Lauren Upsen, of El Paso, T + R. L. Winteringer, of Steubenville, iio; Eddie Held of St. nd Biter at Atruvigw ot Geran | Report Sale of »_—_______——__,| Fessenden Power | FIGHT RESULTS | Company Property le panera Fessenden, Sept. 1.—A deal has been. completed whereby the, Fessen- den Light & Power was sold by its owner, ‘H. C. Whitcomb, to. J. 'W. Campbell, secretary of the ‘Central Light-& Power Co. of Washburn, D.. Possession , of the plant was transferred early in August, ac- New -York.—A. judge’s decision was awarded Terris, New York lightweight contender, over Jack Bernstein, of Yonkers, N. Y., after 12:rounds. : St. Louis—Sammy Mandell of i grade of walk and j Mary, jsaid County and Sta -| Ludemann, late of the city of Cedar TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1925 NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDE- | wales . To Each of the: Owners and Oc- cupants of the Respective Premises Hereinafter Described: Whereas, The City Commission of the City of Bismarck deem it neces- sary to construct a sidewalk in front of, or along, each of the fol- jlowing described premises as herein | {set forth, to-wit: i Along the South side of Lots 7-18, | incl.’ of Block 2 in McKentie's Ad- dition to the City’ of Bismarck, and have directed the City Auditor to j notify you, and each of you, 4s pro- | | vided by law, to construct such side- | walk in front of or along said prem- ises which are owned or occupied by you, at your own expense: | "Now ‘Therefore, you and each of you are hereby notified and required ito construct such sidewalk in front jof cr along, as above set‘ forth, the | jPremises hereinbefore described, which are owned by you, subect jto the approval of the City Engineer, and in strict accordance’ with or dinances now in force and effect, at your own expense, within 26 days after ‘the. date of this notice; and if you fail to so construct the | same such sidewalks will be con- structed by the contractor employed bv the City for that purpose, and | the expense thereof will be assessed | against sald premises. You are required by said ordi- nance, before commencing work on such sidewalk, to make application te the City Engineer for line and for a permit to construct the same.» aweeree Bismarck, N. D., Sept.” 1, 25. M. H. ATKINSON, cy, Auditor, ‘City of Bismarck, 9-1-8 NOTICE FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERT) tt Notice is hereby given that default has heen made in the terms of that certain mortgage’ executed and delivered by Elijah M. ‘eLap and i. DeLap, his wife, Mortga- | Drake & Ballard Invei ment Company, a ¢orpsration Minneapolis, ‘Minn, —Mortgag. dated on the 24th day af Decembe 1914, and filed for record in the of: fice’ of Register of Deeds of Bur- leigh County, North Dakata, on the 9th day of ‘January, 19) o'clock a. m. and duly ‘re Book 123 of Mortgages, page 427; which said mortgage was sub- sequently assigned by an instrumont in writing on the 17th day of Jan- | 1921, to Freechif Johnson, | which assignment was ‘recurded in the office of Register ‘of Deeds of left, with traps on both den: 2 oY Say or senceey) sera pit onion are foand in front of the greén s Pad tly recorded in Rook 155 cateh Bad second atotes "the erepn|' BASEBALL 0: Xisignmente, on nant des it be ip perfectly level, with traps on the) @—~ 5 deseribed in’ such | morurnge and 5 aes No. 15 (420 yards, par 4.—The fair- National League too of the ogre. House In the ity way slopes from t to. right. A w. Le Pet.| of Bismarck, North Dakota, on the bunker, 170 yards from the tee, must Pittsburg 46 626} 3rd day of Octboer, 1925, at ten be carried on the drive. Two hun-| New York 37 «.pe2 | o'clock in the forénuon of sald day, dred yards out a trap runs into the| Cincinnati BS: 586 | po, RaLlaty. the Amaunet due “on, Alich fairway to catch pushed tee shots.| Brooklyn 63 492 | Dremiacs, described in ‘such. mort- Traps also dot the right and the left,| St. Louis 68 473 | gage and which will he gold to sat- with one to, the right of the green! Chicago a -441 | Iaty the same are described as fol- ‘ora pushed second shot. i i as 439 | lows: toe ae ebe yards. par 3)—The Philadelphia ....---5 $243 | West Halt of Went Halt (Wy, 16th requires a full tee shot, down- i = of Wi) of Section Twenty-eight ill, “IER srOueh “Abdi e, Ponndery American League Forty-two (142) north of Range fence to the right. The green, on a; WwW. LL. Pet. Seventy-seven (71) Wert of the slight elevation, has a roll to one ; ae tee] athe. a side, with trees in the rear and a| Washington .....: O45 3 | There will be due on such mort- it to the left. The fairway on this | Philadelphia 4 4 $12 | rage on the day of sale the sum of ole is most. difficult, the ground| Chicago 58 +540) Seventeen Hundred Eighty-six and taking a decided roll all the way. St. Louis 59 -528 /'96-100ths ($1,786.96). ollars, _ to- Ne. 17 (200. yards, par 4)-—The| Detroit eee eet Sta te fairway, uphill, ie.) gaarded |; by. 3 | Cleveland % 400 Dollars, “taxes for the years. 1921 center bunker half way home. The New. York 2 A101 yon2, 1923, and. 1924" with, penalty green is trapped on right and left,| Boston 88 290) thereon, paid by the assignee of and is located on the brink of the Serena such mortgage, together with the hill. American Association costs and expenses of this foreclo- No. 18° (442 yards, par 5)—The : 'W. L. Pet.| sure. ‘ wide level fairway is broken by| Louisville 46° 662 REE ot dekcace. bunkers and a pit half way in. A| Indianapolis 64 589] 41. G. HIGGINS, large bunker cuts into the course/ St. Paul 65 525 Attorney for Agsignee of Mort- from left to right, with decidedly| Kansas City 67 BL age, rough ground on the right. The| Minneapolis 69 609} Address: P. O. Box 671, Bismarck, home green, located on rolling land, | Toledo ...... 6 462 N. D. 8+26-—9-1-8-15-22-29 is guarded by traps in front and on} Milwaukee 78 443! Seber dats goth sides. Columbus 86 363 | NoTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain Mortgage, executed and de- livered by D.L. Boynton, Mort- | gagor, to First National Bank of Bismarck, N. D., Mortgagee, dated the 17th day of December, A.D. nineteen hundred and twenty-three and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 4th day of Jannary, A. D. 1924, and recorded in Book 163 of Mortgages, at page 412, will be foreclosed by a sale of the remises in such Mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the.city of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh, and-Rtate of North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o’clock’ a. ’m., on the 19th ‘day of September, 1925, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of ‘sale. The premises described‘in said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premiises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Da- Kota, and described as follows,’ to- wit: vit: The southwest quarter (SW%) of section fifteen (15) in town- ship one hundred forty (140) ‘horth of range seventy-eight Ga) and lots seven (7) and eight (8) in block seventy eight (78) McKenzie and ‘offin'’s Addition to the city of Bis- arck. ‘here will be due on such Mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of $1,370.30 in addition to the costs and expenses of including statutory attorne; eB. ‘FIRST NATIONAL BANK ae Bismarck, Mortgagee. Attorney for Mor' of McCURDY, ‘tgagee, Bismarck, Nort! ti 8-11-11 NOTICE TO CRED RS In the Matter of the Estate of Gerhard Ludemann, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- Mersigned, Harm G. Ludemann, Executor of the last will of Gerhard 9-1-8-15, Falls, in the County of Blackhawk, cording to report. Rockford, 1 Bobb; nt Ward St Paci lignierigneiens |. The Central Light & Power Co. fast 10 round bout at Jefferson | bas purchased plants at Garrison, Drake and Anamoose, and maintains a distributing plant at Washburn. The local plant will be added to later on, .we are informed, and, it.is the plan of the new owner to make Fes- senden the center of a distributing system. Barracks. ’ SPORT BRIEFS | —_—____—_ -—_________4 New York.—John Devine, Jr. year-old Philadelphia swimmer, swam| Mr. Whitcomb will be retained as ac, the .mile-wide Hudson in. 37|™&nager of the local plant. . 3 minutes, ’ Lewis will continue as engineer, and Chris Albus and Harry Lacy, will i Y Harris of Washington is building his| bad start and’ then came fast, look| this year limiting the match play| so be retained by the new owners. S taam believer a pitcher Ras ivan |EMRaRt Popes. He figures to. take| as if they are ready to fail inte theie| field to 16 men- where previously | , New, Yatk- “Babe Herman Califor-|*Ii? be Fettined by the, new, awaste them, the task of beating that team | at least five of the games, probably | losine wavs of the springtime. there have been 32. (kid) Kaplan of Meriden, Conn, in|P®"¥_ to continue the reliable: ser- am sabe tank of Beatin \six., : While Pittsburg and Philadelphio| | When Bob Gardner, Evans, Dexter| (Mf) Manian of Meriden, Conn. in| Vic0) gurnished eur city by Mr. Whit- ote SERt- Like McGraw, the Washington would be the popular entries in the} Cummings, Rudy Knepper and oth- lapad meine ge with - the ¢Y | comb, Mr. Camphall ‘stated, and noth- PENNANT RACE leader feels that experience will de-| 1925 world series. the odds at pres- of the famous mid-western stars boxing gommission far a retutn bout, | ing will be left: undone by the new In baseball the ability to come|‘ide the American League race. He!ent are abit against them. loa to anal plac ses the meerony ED POnF. owners to satisty the many patrons . ry lers on opening day, € ry Qu oe - =o lir of the plant. ie a ° nant contenders. — Unquestionably,| no's. Brown and Yale are ranking sree ie fig sulin yr Mihet, ts bg iene nt ze : Mt that is true, the Philadelphia | they are evenly matched, teams in tne east, Chicago and Illi-| ith quan creo ee eating that.) comes amd. are-now on FEAR Ro teum In the Anterican Losgus has | prise Te the cata” of ene aaa [Bea an the, were the eld, ehe' tournament will prove ea eared eis ar. SAFETY OF a je outcome of ‘an in itself’ i j neti i " ¥ 2 w come from behind to win more often | League race depended on the remain: | thane ist mise ait Gores the bose coetrantive. ah Shop, 312 Main Sy.) - then the Mackmen. ing eight games to be. played between _ In a number of cases it has been one big inning late in the game that has turned apparent defeat into vic- tory. From the top to the bottom of the, Athletics’ batting order it is a dangerous combination, . In ite climb. to the top of tle League standing, offensive been the Athletics’ pon. { the Washington club is not lacking offensively, the team's de- fensive sbility has been perhuy more important factor in its a 4 ‘The Athleti. two great bal ics and Nationals are ll clubs, w echedpla for the Pennsylvania ath- letes. Haverford, while a minor college, usually puts up a matgr: struegie against Penn. It is the breathing snace between two more big games, Pittsburg and Cornell. It is doubtful if ever a mujor col- lece football team had a tougher schedule. Two other elevens to be the two clubs. ‘ It looks like a battle ‘to the last week of the schedule, perhaps it may go until the last day when Washing- ton and Philadelphia clash in the na- tional capital. NATIONAL 1900. 1974, ;° | 1900—Walter J. Travis: g12—J 4 1901— Walter J. Travis. Fm ode ee 1902—Louis N. James. 1908—Walter J. Travis. HARD SCHEDULE While a hectic struggle loots} met are Ursinus and Swatthmoig,| 1904—H, Chandler Egan. Washington and|neither of them soft picking. 1905—H. Chandler Egan. ladelphia in baseball, neither Pee. 1906—E. M. Byers. i team has a thing on what the Univer! If Penn shonld go through such.2| 1907—Jerome D. Trave: sity of Pennsylvania football team| schedule undefeated, which is verv '1908—Jerome D.' Travers. is Ale pgalnst ie Bitiaayes, Peak ponbetel, TF wate have a togical aay A. dner. 's, claim on t meets Brown, Yale, Chicago and Illi-' west, See Se aeee est isll—Harold' Re meen 4 Q 1 oY bm are 4 ee iba RNR INR — x -(Continuen from cage ene) . miles off the California: coast-on its attempted flight with the PN-9, No. 1 to Hawaii when the oil.pressure lines to both engines were broken. .. - :1918—Jerome Report of the cause ofthe plane's 1914—Frances ‘Ouimet. e jead- 1 ee Ona trouble: was made to flight 1916 Chi Evans i 117-18-—Not held. — Ly uarters here early this morning b; the destroyer ‘William Jon hick pest iy in mls run is an ars 0 go to stricken plane's sid. ommander Taylor of ‘the. Wilism Jones said that he wa: ing the plane in tow. and State of Towa, deceased, to the creditors \d_ail persons having inst sald ‘@eceased, to &x- with. the neceasary youchers, within six months after the first_ publication of this notice, to said Harm G. Ludemann, Execu- tor, -at the law office o res Smith, in the city of Bismarok, N. Dak.,’ Burleigh “County, or to ‘the Judge of the County Court of Bur leigh County, at his office in the Court House in the city of Bis- puatak Burleigh County,, North Da- 0 ‘You are hereby further: notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within aud the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, ‘has fixed h day. of March,’ A. -D. 1926,’ at the hour of ten o'clock in the ‘forenoon ae a A aay, at’ the Court Rooms, in Bis . State, as ithe time and hearing and adjusting all claims Against the estatée of the said Ger- hi ‘Ludemann, Deceased, which 3 have“been duly and regularly pre- || sented as ‘hereinbefore provided. That sae gtr ent of ai r a G..M. Waderha sin whos lorth Dakota. August 2: 925. HARM G.. LUDEMANN, ? , : Executor. First publication on the 26th day of ‘August, A. D.°1! 8-26—9-1-3 || TAKEN ‘UP—One ‘Shropstire, sheep, || ‘about five years old, to my place August 10th. Owner can have same || ee ee Fey mn, ND. 3-18-25—9-1 tor | said County and || lace for || | CA cigar you'll like “ “Don’t know what the wild waves say—but /'l! say ‘0 EXTRA triple A-1 smoke.” (10c) RorTan isa NOTICE The undersigned, as receiver of the Ohio Cafe offers for sale, sub- ject to the approval of the Court, the complete fixtures and equip- located at ment_of the Ohio Cafe 115 Fifth St, kota. Said ‘property es, chairs, restaurant restaurant. tain a signed, Bismarck, North and fixtures consisting of tables, counters, dish- ange and all other equipment necessary to main- Said property may be viewed by anyone desiring to bid upon applying to the under- or written details will be furnished upon application. Receiver of Webb Bloc! Bismarck, North Dakota. 8-27-7t CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will the school District No, 82, Burle all the necessary coal and 1926, for delive school building. The school board reserves the right igh to reject any or all bids. «By order of the school’ board F. H. TRYGG, Clerk. 8 CALL FOR COAL Wing, N. D, will rece bins of said district Approximate amounts school No. 1, 120 tons, 2, 30 tons and for sc tons. Successful bidder to bond to guarantee contract Bids will be received up to and including September 15: trict board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids. D. Clerk of 9 Cc. LIEBERT CRUM, { the Ohio (Cafe. be received by board of Gibbs School County, until Sept. 16th., 1925, for hauling and wood needed during school terms of 1925 Bids for same should be ig same in bins of said IDS Linden School District No. sive bids for lignite coal to be delivered in coal as ordered furnish fulfillment th, 19 HOAG, Di Da- 28 of a of Dis- PROPOSAL FOR BIDS \ Linden School District No. 28 of Wing, N. D, will receive bids for labor of building a round cistern, 8 feet wide and 13 feet deep, sides and bottom concrete with brick top and metal man hole, brick filter at bottom and charcoal f Installing pump and ing to cistern. Di Bids will be received including September 15: trict board res gect any and all 4d: Clerk of School 1 9-1-2-3-4- iter pipes, {troughs and conductor pipes lead- 10AG, Di rict will furnish all material. up to and 1925. Dis- the right to re- 8. ; Bills Certified oF by City Commission A total of $2,753.86 in bills was passed on by the city commission at its regular meeting Monday night. Itemized list of bills follows: Marcovitz, poor relief supplies.$ 10.00 O. Fredericks, poor relief...” 30.00 Mrs. Marian Lenihan, poor re- TES RE REN Are 24.00 Suzanne Becknell, poor relief 7.00 Mary Burck, poor relief, July 20.00 Mary Burek, poor relief, Au- gust .<. 20.00 Water rental, city property .. 58.63 Mrs. Trolett, poor relief 16.00 Hydrant rental, $6.25 ........ 775.00 Hughes Electric Company, power supplied ..........,. 787.13 Detention hospital 13.87 Police, tourist camp . 30.00 L, 8. Fredericks 1.75 Mrs. Anna Brych +. 2.80 French & Welch, pool supplies 8.73 Joseph Eisele, Chester Park MADOC ces ake +++ 125.00 Police payroll and expenses... 117.00 Police phone tolls ... 7.85 Police phone tolls ... 14.74 Swimming pool wages . 199.50 ‘R. W. Sanders, supplies + 23.10 Minute Tans meal tickets .. 10.00 Hughes Electric Company, power supplied Filtration plant, salarie: Waterworks payroll .... Water plant supplies, f French & Welch, supplies - French & Welch, supplies . Street department payroll Phone Night Phones 100 OLDSMOBILE |. SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO, 107 5th St. Phone 428 UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. 100 or 484R. top. eave aad