The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1928, Page 10

PAGE TEN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1928: Pittsburgh Pirates Continue to Shower Favors on Western Teams WGRAW'S CLAN TRYING TOGAIN DROPS 8RD TILT St. Louis Cards’ Lead Is In- creased from Two and a Half to Four Games in Loop GRIMES IS RESPONSIBLE New York Yankees’ Lead in American Is Shaved to An Even 11 by Splitting (By The Associated Press) Perhaps the Pittsburgh Pirates} aren't going anywhere in particular} this year but they scem determined Breaks Record ee Lloyd Hahn Will Represent America at Amsterdam in 800-Yard Meter Race NEW DATES ARE SET FOR CAMPS The first period of the Bis- marck boy camp at Wildwood Jake will begin Friday morning, July 13, W. G. Fulton, director, said this morning. Scheduled to begin July 9, the first period was necessarily postponed because the heavy storm of last week tore down the mess hail which had just been constructed on the camp site. Other legs of the camp will begin July 20 and 27, the di- rector said. The mess hall will be repaired Friday. DID YOU KNOW THAT— Colletch boys must not chunk roundhouse curves any more... . At least, Bruce Caldwell can't hit ‘em. ... A big curve got him the first two times up for the Indians. ... Red Barnes with the Lucky Seventh Gives Saints 14 to 8 Win (By The Associated Press) A nine run rally in the “lucky seventh gave St. Paul a 14 to 8 vic. tory over Columbus yesterday and enabled them to move into second place in the American Association. The Brewers suffered a setback|same hold was employed by Lewis and lost their opportunity of tyin; St. Paul for second place hovers when they dropped an ‘11 to 8 game| to the league leading Indians, | Toledo’s * to 6 victory over Min- neapolis placed them in a tic for, third place with the Kansas City! Blues who were shutout 2 to 0 by! Louisville. H LEWIS TS BUSY | KEEPING CROWN Minneapolis, July 10.—®—Ed (Strangler) Lewis had a husky. eve- ning defending his world’s heav \w ight wrestling title against Marin |Plestina, Chicago, last night. He jwon, but only after going three jfalls. | The champion used a series of eadlocks to pin the Chicago grap- pler for the first fall in 27 minutes ,and 24 seconds, Plestina took the second in 17 minutes and 57 seconds PADDOCK WINS FIGHT AS PRO New York, July 10.—()--The rocky path of Charley Paddock’s with a crotch and half nelson. The |third bid for Olympic sprint honors to take the deciding fall in seven minutes, 21 seconds. has been cleared of its last obstacle. Exonerated by the registration committee of the Amateur Athletic In taking the second fall, Plestina| Union of professionalism, he will locked his fists and brought them Sail tomorow for Amsterddm with down with terrific force on the back |the rest of the American team on of Lewi the champion facé forward to the neck. The blow pitched |the S. S. Roosevelt tomorrow noon. Paddock’s vindjcation came_ after mat and before he could scramble |he had conferred 'with Daniel Ferris, out of danger, Plestina pinned him/| Secretary treasurer ‘of the A. A. U. with a crotch and half nelson. Nick Lutze, former Notre Dame and Robert S. Weaver, president of the Southern Pacific Association of athle feated Cowboy Jack Me-|the A. A. U., explaining in detail are pea th 12 atibey py just how his motion pitcure tour was 14 seconds in a preliminary. Help Folks, Get Education F hi mile marathon on the Pa- the cific t, said he would use the |!ed arranged. The sprinter reiterated that he had received remuneratin neither for his work in the film it- i 5 self nor for his personal appearance a ee aaron ate in theaters showing it. He support- this assertion with affidavits a i jsigned by Franklin M. Baldwin, ae ee ee ear noe tl trearHenl produtety “Aid. NiENCING Schenck, an exhibitor of the film. NOTICH OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That that certain Mortgage, executed and delivered by Hans P, Hanson (some- times known as H. P, Hanson) and Rena Hanson, his wife, Mortgagors to Andrew McKay, Mortgagee, dated the 19th day of October A. D, nine- teen hundred and twenty-six and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 2nd day of February A. D, 1927 and recorded in Book 189 of Mortgages, at page 534 and assigned by said Mortgagee by an instrument in writing to McKay Mortgage coi pany, a corporation, dated the 19th day of April A. D, 1927 and filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds on the 16th day of June, 1927, and recorded in Book 175 0: Assignments on page 384, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such Mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed, at the front door of the Court House ‘in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock p. m., on the 16th day of July, 1928, to satisfy the amount due upon said’ Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in sald Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain remises situated in the County of urleigh, and State of North Dakota, and_ described as follows, to-wit: Ali of Section fifteen (15), in Township One Hundred Thirty-nine (139) North, of Range Seventy-five (75) West, of the Sth P. M. On‘account of default in the terms WILSON HITS 16 STRAIGHT TILTS Chicago, July 10.—)—Hack Wil- son hit safely in his 16th consecutive game yesterday. It was just a lone hit off Dazzy Vance, the Brooklyn ace, but it enabled Hack to score a ti run himself when Riggs Stephenson hit after him, and he was respon- sible for the Cubs’ other run, send- ing out a sacrifice fly to score Eng- lish. Wilson leads his league in runs driven in as well as home runs and is leading his club in batting with 342, $$$ oe ___. and conditions of said mortgage, the mortgagee has heretofore and does hereby elect to declare the entire amount as secured by aforesaid mort- Gage immediately due and payable here will be due on such Morte Bage at the date of sale the sum of Four Hundred Eighty-seven and 45/100 ($487.45) Dollars. McKAY MORTGAGE COMPANY, Assignee of Mortgages, Lawrence, Murphy & Nilles, for Assignee of Mortgagee, orth Dakota. 6/: 9-26—7/3-10 Nats got married a few days ago... . The missus was from the old home town in Albany. + +. They're blaming pitching weakness for the showing of the Tygers. ... And Lu Blue would help if Moriarty hadn't sent him away... . Some of the wisers say the Reds’ slump isn't a slump. . . . Just down where they belong. fl Ue claims t be able to throw Wilcey Moore’s sinker . . . and Wilcey can't throw much of anything this year... . Most ball players have pet superstitions. ... Eddie Far- rell makes a little cross in the sand. ... Critz rubs his left el- to keep the National League cham- pionship in the wes Bowling over the New York Giants for the third time in a row, yester- day, the Corsairs thereby earned a vote of thanks from the St. Louis! Cardinals who took occasion to beat the Boston Braves again and stretch] tere js the latest and favorite pic- their lead to four and one-half] ture of Lloyd Hahn, America’s star games. .., | middle distance runner, who leaves A few days ago, the Giants, with| with the United States team for a successful intra-sectional series} Amsterdam tomorrow. Hahn has behind them, were but two and a half| been training in Boston under Jack games back of the Cardinals and had| Ryder, veteran coach, who predicts the strategic advantage of having) that his star pupil will win the 800 one less defeat than the league-lead- ers, Today the shoe was on the oth- er foot. The Cards have dropped 29 decisions, the Giants 30. Grimes Beats McGraw Burleigh Grimes was the thorn in| ® McGraw’s side yesterday. The spit- baller, traded to the Pirates for Vic Aldridge, has faced his former team- mates three times this year and beaten them every time. of his latest victory was 5 to 3. Grimes never was in danger after] Russell and Berry. Lloyd Waner hit a home run with one on in the fifth to give Bush’s men a 3 to 1 lead. Two homers, accounting for five| Boston aaa) runs, featured the Cardinals’ 8 to 5 triumph over the Braves. Jim|Heving. Bottomley hit his 19th of the year with two on and George Harper found one man on the bases when he poled one out for the the Cardinal bench for the first time since he joined the club in April,} 7. The Phils outhit the Reds but Roy Kolp bore down when danger threat-| St. Louis .. ye ae a) New York . 6 12 0 ened. Vance Wins Another Dazzy Vance pitched the Brooklyn |Campbell, Thomas and ‘Collins, Ben- Robins to their third win in the five- | gough. game series with the Chicago Cubs, 6 to 2. Great fielding by the Dodg- er infield kept Vance out of trouble, | Cleveland .. The American League campaign saw the New York Yankees’ lead shaved to 11 games when the cham- pions split a double-header with the St. Louis Browns while the Philadel- phia Athletics were crushing Cleve- land. Herb Pennock shut out the Browns with six hits in the opener at New York, 4 to 0 but four Yankee hurl- ers were battered for 20 hits in the nightcap which went to St. Louis, 12 to 6. Heinic Manush got six hits during the day. five of them in the second game. Lou Gehrig was ban- ished from the field of action for disputing a decision in the closing encounter. Grant Loses First George Grant’s string of seven straight wins was snapped as the Athletics buried the Indians under a 14 to 4 score, making 23 hits. Al Simmons and Sammy Hale each got four. Jack Quinn pitched effective ball for the Mackmen. , Al Thomas bested Sad Sam Jones ina piching duel at Washington, the Chicago White Sox galloping away with a 3 to 1 decision. Rey- nolds’ double in the first after Clancy tripled and Hunnefield singled gave the Sox two runs. Clancy’s homer in the fifth account- ed for the other. The Boston Red Sox took both ends of a double-bill with Detroit, 4 to 0 and 8 to 2. Jack Russell best- ed Earl Whitehill in a pitching duel in the opener. Big Ed Morris, the Alabama find, won his 12th victory in 16 starts in the second game. The Tigers made only 11 hits in the two games. (By the Associated Press) Chieago.— Dave Shade, Cali- ious ks ee eyes Co- ima, ingeles . Sand: Garrison, Los Angeles, won from rit rae. Datratt OS Kid jicago, knoe out Johnny Hockstra, Niles, Mich. 3). Syl Mirault, Montreal, ed out Plum White, Chi- cago (5). Indianapolis. Mike Dundee, Island, Ill, outpointed Henri Dewanaker, France (10). Red Holloway, Indianapolis, won from Paul Anthony, Omaha, Neb. (8). Cincinnati— Jimmy Hackley, Les Angeles, won from Johnny O'Keefe, Columbus, 0. (10). Johnny . Nasser, Terre Haute, Ind., Johnny Brown, Cin- cinnati (6). Allentown, Pa. bf Chica; Webs, Nazareth, Pa. (10). Tenn.—Frankie Du- PS LPO N.Y. @). has t Ponta Sis -— Jinmy Jones, won over Werd, Elizabeth, N. J. . 42). ‘ Sox, of the “Witte Sf the’ Giants berWhite Sox hold the e strikeouts The score | Boston circuit. A|St. Louis .. eee . thumb injury kept Frank Frisch on|New York . 4 and the 1500 meters races. Yesterday’s Games | —————————_——~¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game H E Detroit .. thine. BS .. Nae, ee. Ala _| Whitehill and Woodall, Hargrave; Second Game R H E Detroit eae AB SH N. Carroll an ea; Morgis and First Game | R E 0 1 Beck, Wiltse and Manion; Pen- nock and Grabowski. Se Game A Ogden and Schang; Coveleskie, Philadelphia Grant, Bayne and L. Quinn, Orwoll and Cochrane. Chicago .... . Washington . sone 1 6 Thomas and Crouse; Jones, May- berry and Kenna. NATIONAL LEAGUE R E Philadelphia 4 0 Cincinnati .. Bo} 0 Ferguson, Walsh and Davis; Kolp and Hargrave. H E New York . : 0 0 Pittsburgh . : A 12 1 Faulkner, Walker and Hogan; Grimes and Hargreaves, RHE Brooklyn .. soos 6 TL 0 Chicago Rear fone | Tee) ce and Deberry; Malone, Wei- nert and Hartnett. RHE St. Louis 8 9 0 Boston .. . &§ 12 1 Rhem and Wil: Brandt, Cant- well, Hollingsworth, Clarkson and Taylor. AMERICAN ARBOOLETION Columbus oe (8M. @ St. Paul ...... ~ 14°16 1 Lyons, Zumbro and Shinault; Getts and Gaston. R HE , ela 8 Minneapolis . i 9 3 Pfeffer and O'Neil; Benton, Will- iams and McMullen. Indianapolis Milwaukee .. . 8 12° 5 Yde and Spencer, Florence; Bal- lou, Eddleman, Reitz and McMen- emy, Young. Louisville ..... AS Kansas City .......... 0 Wilkinson and Myers; Murra: Morrison and Peters, WESTERN ‘LEAGUE Wichita 5, Amarillo 3. Des Moines 2, Denver 7. Omaha 3, Pueblo 16. Oklahoma City 7, Tulsa 5. Statement of the BISMARCK BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. for the period ending June 30th, 1928. ty sh in Office and Banks..$ 39,362.79 ‘st Mortgage Loani $48,867.41 U.S, Government Bonds..., Real Ei Ces . Furniture and Fi . Tax Certificates . Insurance Account RH 2 10 8 E 0 1 Ys Liabili Due Stockholders Reserve Fund Undivided Profits $497,058.23 I hereby certify that the foregoing isa true and correct statement of the affairs of the Bismarck Building and E | Individual bow with the right paw. . . . Joey - Sewell never uses cuss words . . . not even when he s about a guy he hates... . Gunn is looking for a job «+. and his golf ability won't hurt him in grabbing a nice one. . . . Too bad he’s not a lawyer like Bobby Jones. 854 CONDITION OF N REPORT OF TH ff in Loans and discoun: ++. $56,304.43 Overdrafts, secured and un- Aes es 34.76 red 18,528.31 nts, ‘stocks, tax cer- 3,982.50 tiffcates, claim: Banking ‘house, and fixtures Other real estate Cash and due from other banks ....$16,283.31 iLL I gaara his eet jabilition Capital atock paid in lus fund ........ 1 vided profits, penses and taxes pa Individual — depos- its subject to check 2 Guarant, = $10,000.00 2,000.90 1,046.74 certific of deposit 5) Cashier's checks outstanding . “ Total .. : E BOF XORTH DAKOTA, ‘ashier of the solemnly swear ement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. HH. PILLSBU ‘ash « Subscribed and sworn to befoi this 7th day of July, 1928 (Seal) HARRY mission expires Nov. 19, 1933 Attest VALENTINE BENZ, C. A. Anderson, 7/10 Directors, Correct. No. 883 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Regan State Bank at Regan, in the State of North Moke: ow close of business June 30th, 1928, Resources, Loans and discounts..... Overdrafts, secured and un- secured ... i 80.66 Warrants, stocks, tax cer- tificates, claims, ete... 1,726.41 Banking house, f erseen 13,970.70 $41,055.48 and fixtures Other real estate Current expenses, ‘taxes paig, over undivided prof- Checks “and cash items . Cash and due from ether banks .... 11,545.71 11,967.19 Total . 3.16 1,153.10 Capifal stock Surplus fund ... depor- t 0. $28,938.32 posit .... 95.40 Time certificates of deposit .. 23,004.14 914.89 1,698.69 $10,000.00 5,000.00 Cashier's c outstanding . Total deposits Bills payable . STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh.—ss. I, A. H. Helgeson, Cashier of the above named bank, to solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. H. HELGESON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1928. (Seal) G. G. KLIPFEL, Notary Public, Burleigh County, No. Dak. My Commission Expires April 14th, 1933. Correct — . H. HELGESON, J. A. Graham, 7/0 Directors. The highest chimney in Great Britain is to be demolished. It is “Townsend Stalk” in Glasgow. con- taining 1,300,000 bricks and stand- ing 488 feet high. Tunney’s reading Smoke Tom Moores, Loan Association for the ‘period end- ing June 30th, 1998, f wi = concn, Secretary. . peared before me A L tary of the Bismarck. wi faye that the statements above ate ffue and cortect tp the best of fis (Beal) CIGARS “Lucky Strikes, I find, thrill the taste without irritating the throat. Since I changed to Lucky Strikes several years ago, upon the suggestion of my doctor, I no longer like raw tobaccos.” No wonder more and more doctors—20,679 to be exact— approve the toasting process. “Tt’s toasted” © 1928 The American Tobecco Co., Manufscturers \