The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1926, Page 6

+ ship. all their runs scoring on errors by sin the final inning lost the game. - CARDINALS GAINING ON LEAD TEAMS St.Louis Reduces Pittsburgh’s Margin By One Full Game Yesterday Louis Card struggle in the thick] National cut down and} St. of the a full game champions yesterday ack the hapless New while the Pirates succumbed to pitching on the part of Carlson of Philadelphia, 6 to 1, The Reds and Braves were idle. Burleigh Grimes of the Brooklyn Dodgers showed another strong performance in downing the , 4 to 1, allowing only on the worl “by turning York Giauts, six hits. Babe Gets 32nd Homer The St. Louis Browns fought bit- terly but bowed to the New York! Yanks after 11 innings under a hot sun, 10 to 8. Two St, Louis errors | Ruth hit a home run. It was the ninth straight victory for the New Yorkers and their fourth straight! over St. Louis to clean up the series Cleveland, seemingly fighting in # Jost cause, kept pace, but remains nine games behind the Yanks in the race for the American league leader- The Indians made it four straight over Philadelphia, 4 to 1, Rommel and Hauser. Goslin Hits Three Times | Chicago defeated Washington, 5 to} 4, in a final game of the serie Goose Goslin of the Senators m | three hits in as many appearances | at the plate, one of them a home run. | Boston’s Red Sox made it three) ames out of four from Detroit by timely hitting, 4 to 3, the first series they had won from ‘the Tigers this season. Noble Ballou of the Browns was the victim of Babe Ruth’s 32nd hom- er of the season. It was the S41st home run of the Bambino'’s major league career. When Babe made his - ecord- at SJ homers in 1921"he hi a total of 37 to his credit on July 30. WOULD FORCE | DEMPSEY TO MEET WILLS) Clements Files Application in Federal District Court For Injunction Denver, July 31.—44)—Another chapter was written into the nego- surrounding the projected Tunney championship bout in September here yesterday, when Grandby Hillyer, former United ~» States district attorney here, acting tor B. C, Clements of the Chicago Coliseum Athletic association, filed an: application in federal district court for an injunction restraining the champion from engaging ny bout before meeting Harry Wills, negro challenger. Citing the contract that he claims to hold requiring the champion to meet the negro challenger, Clements * age that Dempsey be restrained from » for Saratago Lake, “<= marek got on th engaging in any bouts involving his title before squaring off in the ring with Wills. Called “Publicity Stunt” Eugene Normile, the champion’s Personal representative, charges Clements with making another at- tempt to “get publ at Dempsey's expense.” He characterized the court action as “trivial” and said that, while Dempsey would respect the Old order requiring an answer in 20 days, it would not interfere with his plans to leave here Sunday Y., where he will complete training for the Tun- ney bout. wempsey said he would consult an attorngy,.and would have an an- houncement to make some time today. —— Team in State’ Tomorrow “Harvey positively is the fastest team in the state,” said George Smith, secretary of the local baseball iu. this morning. We added the ought that the local boys will we to hump if they want to being. “in a win Sunday, The local baseball team will play hae jarvey aggrega- _ tlon.on the local d d Bismarck had @ Nard wrestle last ar to pull out two wins from Hi: y. Both were by close scores and @ne went to 12 innings before Bis- long end of a 1 to was pitching for game. Mr. Smith ght this morning it Harvey is a stronger team this r than last and the local boys lave consequently bit off more of a ink this year. tative pl: for a tournament, ling three or four teams from Slope country, were also men- this morning by Mr. Smith. for such a téurnament ranged for August 7 Breezing Batters Soft Job For This Young Hurler Fanning 120 men in 70 innings is an offensive back hand in Providence during the winter of hag and 1920. Any Streke Can Be Mastered “I am convinced that any player who wants to, can master any stroke in the game,” he said. “And no player will hold the Américan eham- pionship in the future who has any pronounced weakness. Therefore any young player who aspires to be a national champion must be wili te go through the long, tedious an times, seemingly hopeless grind at learning the fubdamentals of an all- court gami Tilden deftly ‘partied explain some of the e Playi psychol- ogy! that has been so conspicuous in, his many close matches, his frequent ictories in intérnational play.. did so because he feels this ie a peculiar attribute of his own re and that no explanation or ai of it would he beneficialto any athe er player, His Hardest Mat “Tell us, » What your hardest.” “Unquestionably, my * five set struggle with Rene, Lacoste in the. challenge round of’ the Davis . cap play year,” repliéd the champion. “I never was in a worse hole ‘and 1 never took any greater r eer ata ishment getting out of it, than I did in that match. I was physically dead on my feet in the first set, losing it as well as the second set and the first four games of the third set be- fore striking my astride. I wns four times within a point of losing the match before I took ‘the third set and turned the tide but even then it battle right down to request to ich match was “What are ee ya fessional tenn' “I do not believe in professional tennis. My faith and interest in the amateur game but at the ie I think’ professional . tennis ight succeed; ‘Personally I have views! as to pro- quite a feat, yet that is what Fred Sington, 16-year-old high school pitcher of Birmingham, Ala., has done in an amateur Icague of his been bruising the leather at a .670 gait, getting five home runs. the youngest player in the league received offers from thre ving to finish college before giving pro ball a whirl, how- | Brookl; In addition, Fred has He's junior ’in high pn clubs. Fred home and though onl: e Southern Asso . = PLAYER WHO WANTS TO CAN MASTER ANY STRO KE IN THE GAME, SAYS BILL TILDEN, TENNS STAR| The world of rned from its mpion, who“ ed the gat y know from Tilden, re peating champion of the courts. not only the mastery of a r ticular stroke which he belie brought him victory over Bill Johnson, but also how an aspir- ing tennis player may lift h self out of the ordinary cl The romance of the came, as Til- den has known it, was disclosed to Alan J. Gould, in response to a reauest of the general managet of the Associated Press. Gould is a member of the New Yark staff of the Assuciated P which copyrights the in- 2 New York, July 31.--(A)—Little | Bill Johnston, if he never knew it] before, can here and now learn of the stroke which Big Bill Tilden had to acquire and master seven years} ago in order to defeat Johnston at tennis. And Tilden not only credit to Johnston for having tb instrumental in_ point den the latter's we game, but he also gratitude to Johnston ad greater experience and of temperament in 1919 when the tw met in contest for the fi “It “was Johnston's pound my backhand stroke pulp,” said Tilden, “that taught me T had to have an offensive backhand stroke. So, during’ the following winter 1 worked indoors four days a week on my backhand at Providence. Before we went to England in 1920 for the Davis cup matches 1 had acquired, through intensive practic an offensive ax well as a defensi backhand stroke. “It was the difference between my backhand of 1919 and that of 1920, plus additional experience, that en-| abled me to win the Wimbledon| tournament, carrying with it the| world’s title at that time, and later | the American championship. In the| American final that year Johnston set out to pound my backhand as he had done the year “before, but it would not be pounded this time “It is inst this difference in bac hand strokes which I believe has pr vided the margin of my victori over Johnston through the past six) tefvie' Tilden’s Formula | For the mass of young tennis pla: ers who aspire to lift themselves out of the ranks of the ordinary, Tilden has a formula for success, compound- ed out of the elements of his own career of. unprecedented triumph on the courts, It is the formula that has given Tilden the magic touch and ma him the champion of champions in an-erg of stirring competition but there is no secret key to it, no short ent to the final product, for its chief ingredients are sa: 8, con- centration and an all-around game. But they are the factors that stand for succet the game of life as Their product is} ff and if you could je expounded their apnlieatian to his own career as well others, you would know the in- William Tilden Hl * of his own existence and sought to spread their gospel to others, “I started to play as soon as I was old enough to hold a racquet, at the age of five,” he began. “I was Bretily good as a youngster for my and got a g deal of incen- from helping as a ball boy at, the Germantown cricket club, watch-, ing Parke and Dixon, the | British stars, play such Americans as Larn- ed. Clothier, Beals, Wright and Ward. iy brother Herbert, seven ‘years my senior, was one of the best young players in the Philadelphia district, The most valuable thing he did wa: to give me a general bawling out! ter every tournament I had played . That made me sore and I tried to do better. Remodels Game From.the age of 12 to about 19 or 20, I played pretty badly. I was as wild as a hawk. My shota were not particularly sound. I was jost a’ swatter type. At about 18 I made! up my mind to remodel my “game, which at the time was very erratic off the ground and had as its only redeeming feature a fast service, I realized it would not get any- where and that I needed a sound ground game, scientific lines and for the next half dozen years, T was 25, I worked on an game. “Everyone, including my friends,| told me I was foolish; that I couldn’t be both a baseline and a net but fortunately I was pig ourt enough not to believe them and kept] De at it. As a result, in 1918 I got to the finals of the’ national singles, | losing to Lindley Murray, and-found| # piace in the. first 10 for the first) me, “In 1919 Bill Johnston and T-beeknl our long span of rivalry, meeting times. altogether. 1 ‘defented en the first time we met, at Nene and ‘also won in. the matches but he turned the ta the clay court tournament and~aga’ in the title round of the “ational singles... ‘Two’ factors accounted tor. Jobne- ton’s dedist¥e ‘victories—tfirnt; ri greater experience in mutch ‘te ainent; second his pity to pound my hackhand to @ paip.” Peace with which be has jived them and made them the cornerstone Ah eins Tilden then told how he deratoped | Louisville . never considered turning profession- al and have no thought of it Necessity would he the only that would interest me in it.” thing ow. | muke no splash. {think of the In perfecting the overhand stroke, aim should be to make as Titete splashing as possible and to swim with as little effort as possi- ble. The hands should be very slightly cupped so that each strikes the wa- ter with an_appreciable “plop” and without splashing. If this is attained, the arm will The best idea is to stroke as “shoving” the arm and hand into the water, HOW THE HANDS ARE CUPPED. . rather than striking the water with the open he sci “kick in this should be synchronized with movements of the hands just as the dog-padd' The breathing. sec should also be the same co-o1 paddle, This ig mee stroke, But one very g when not trying for speed. "Goschps s call it incorrect, but it is much us (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, In stroke “tn19 soe gh [ Pennant Progress | AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings G5 bt inlaed York. D Chicago Washin; St. Louis.... Boston ... Games Today Washington at St. Louis. _ Boston at Cleveland. f Philadelphia at Detroit. ying. Ryan, McCullough, Caffrey and Hev- WESTERN LEAGUE Wichita 7; Omaha,3 St. Joseph’ 4; Lincoln 2, Oliahoma City 4-6; Denver 14-4. Tulsa-Des Moines, wet grounds, ‘| All Stars Ready to Meet Parshall Parshall’s crack baseball team will find strong -competition when it crosses bats with the state .peniten- tiary All Stars at the prison diamond tomorrow aftérnoon. The prison tedm has been putting in most of the New York at Chicago. aia LEAGUE | 5 Pet. Pittsburgh .. 588: Circinnati 552 st. Loui: 546 c hieago 1615 gut AOt B16 New York... Philadelphia’. Ga ‘oday St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville .. ilwaukee . week at bean Blane rt practice and hopes to connect readily with the offerings | { of Murphy; who will do mound duty for Parshall. Manager Poland of the club and Manager Orton of the Stars: are both confident of a vic- tory Sunday, ed conse: morrow’s game is expec of the best of the year, The game will start at 2:16 p. m., instead of "3:45 p.m. as has been the case in most of the other games on the prison diamond, | FIGHT TS Cleveland.—Chat ning jem jRosen- berg, bantamwei wampion, won from Midget ‘Sraiths Chicago,,on a foul, (6). | Phil Kaplan, New Yo oe ‘a technical knockout. on Chieags Estridge. ie§ won Rhea knéckout over Al! aay to- to be one 1 town Johnny Leonard’ (6), 235] Buffalo, knocked EN Bi Kansas City at Indianapolis, St. Paul at. Toledo. Minneanolis' at Columbus. ee Tee ——_____ >__+ | Yesterday’s Games | ee eee * NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh . Philadelphia: *: Kremer, Nichols and Gooen Carl. son and Wilson, H St. Louis .. i anes and O'Farrell; Fitzsimmons, tt and Florence, McMullen, & x . Chicago . Breehiys 8 Osborn and Gonzales; inined an Hargrave, id Cincinnati-Boston,’ rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia . Cleveland Rommel’ und_ well. New York a Hoyt, Me: uaid, Bratton, and Severeid; Ballou, Gjard, gard and Schan Boston .... Detroit 3 Zahniser, Hermach and Castor ‘Whitehill, Holloway ae Ressler: ie, ° Marberr; Thurston and Grabows! i, AMERICAN ASS ASOCATION Milwaukee Albany, N. Ytimay Slattery, ly Columbus, Kang: Tampa, Fla.—Julien Moran, Hava- na, knocked out Alex Sims, Canton, Qhio (4). ‘Tommy Loughran, Phil- adelphia, beat J chnny Riasko, Cleve- land (10). dette N. Y.—Nick Testo, Troy,| of ited Sailor Friedman, Chicago Toledo.—Phil McGraw, Detroit, scored a technical knock out ‘over Jack Duffy, Toledo (12). Johnny Weber Detroit, knockéd out Sammy harwin, New York (3). Bill Detroit, otpeinted Jackie Stewart, Indianapolis (8). jicago.—Paul Wangley, St. Paul, a Domine Calucel, Chieago (4). Cat ‘Thomas, Mingeapolis, won from ‘illie Capodani ). Duluth.—Hen' defeated Benny Pag wood, Ci ‘ork bantam Seton over Delos Wi Orleans (10). San Francifco.—Jee Roche, ~ San |Feancisco bg mw ht won techni- oe jock out. fro: Bt maha (7). Lenard, Chicago,| ‘St. Paul rec tay Schwartz, wraieht, won a de- lliams of New Mandan—Clear, roads Grand Fone hear 65; | eet na Rai, a roads on Rochester—Rain roads + i ecard lobar, 13; dr basin 64; roads ay: 1 6 1 Danforth ‘and Young; *rineup and Eons t Parshall All| ist day of rk,| dred Forty-three (143), Ran OTICE OF FORECLOSURE nae Notice is hereby gwen that that certain percent ae executed and de- livered by joiph Degner and Jo- sephine eenere his wife, mort- gagors to J. Davis, mortgag dated the 1st day of December, 1915, and filed for record in the office of Vt eds of Burleigh Dakota, on 13¢ y of December, 191. peconded in book 107 of mortgag: on page 427, and assigned by sald mortgagee to Emily Bangs, on noe 27th day of December, 1915, whic! assignment was filed for record the office of sald register of deeds on the 13th day of January, 1916, and recorded in book 139 of assign- page 2, and again an. Wyard, the Ist day of May, 1925, whieh vanignme: it. was filed for record in the offi of said register ot deeds on the 28th day, of April, d recorded ini, bo. on of March. enh 9 1926, which: ex- tension filed for: record in _— office of said register of de the 29th day of ah 1921, ai a recorded LF book 169 of Misc. Mtga. on page WwW Mt be Sronselonel by the sale of the premises in such were ee net hereinafter descri door of the ora Rowse, in the City of Bismarck, ig ‘eeclee hour of 2 o'clock P. day of August, 1926, to satisfy the on the due upon such mortgage dey a oe foe Bi oetd donee ch uel Ihe na which will in oldta otis y the same are described an Neth os theast ter (SE = tide Tes Uioh, Tawnanip One Hun: Hun: a 78), Burleigh County, North Dak: There eit be due on auch. mort- gage at the date of sale thé sum of nineteen hun@red t: teeta dol- lara and rare conta ($1928.50). Dated this 23rd-day of Hired 1926. ,PETER A. WINTER, Attorney for Assignee, MeClusky, N. Dak, Ww. D. WARD, ignee. 26; 1-10 TEEST NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of James McLaughlin, deceased. Notice is -hereby ‘given by the undersigned, executors of the estate James MeLaugl ot th village of Melua int of Corson and State of kota, deceased, to and all persons against sald dece: them with the ne within six. mont ora of, having claims aned, rig BO vey asary Vor oe th ‘tieat ley & Sullivan, at their office in the City of Mandan, County of Mortow and State of North Dakota, or. to the Judge of ‘the-County Court of Bur- leigh County, at his office in the Court House in the city of Biamarck, Sounly nor sof dpenaias and State of You are oh reby forte pati tied that Hon. L C. Davies, Judge of t! County Court within’ aot dor the Keune, i vig eye ont ite of mes. Mf lin, deceanen. silter have been and regularly .. presented as_herein hefore provid ted 33 A.D. 1926. JOHN galliveni 3 aiagtat ats uly 24-8 CALL FOR COAL BIDS . Linden let Ne, 38 ot Se Ot Bias ee ae in coat i eee ais ae needed, for gee Sine tion on the 24th day Seen in the ies Renae zed ——| Sheridan SATURDAY, JULY, 31, 1926 A, PMU ae Hantey McGovern Sorile Hanna Midtho Nyo 988 19 40 28 % Ves y County Stone 73 269 ekbizesents 3 BB 01 eeasdensy TeV’ a = See2SE58 E88a8. Sekexisceacslsaecesit Mercer .. Morton fountrail M4 a Sora Eel < Rolette . SohSaklSs o RSI SVRS BRSSKSSRBASE ove lope itark 3496 1751 1935 5,472 90,563 65,973 1,673 81,475 12,937 REFERRED MEASURES Steere Term Yea NO 501 1786 1242 Two-Cent Gasoline Tax NO sisi ails Sigesgé = ss Er Peperit tt ity . Gelten Valley 824 Grand Forks 2383 bez it seksisess easier teal jnger idder LaMoure n z SEs ‘Melatosh MoKensie McLean Ueess Ushsbassiasbervensieusalessibagés iS endsied 1080 Willioms 1379 t : TOTALS — wero , 65813 67,374 MEMBERS STATE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION Mag T Hag oe demi toto & LABOR 4a = = eB 4 seahgeksseessteg = as i sa Ei \ es leautaancasecisbestcts ‘ eSESEs seat sieee: