The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 6

PAGE SEC Sports GEORGES AND GENETONNEY MEET TONIGHT Frenchman, and Light-Hcavywcight Champion of United States to Clash Now York, July 24, I By the A. Carpentier and Gene Tunney are due to appear at the New York State Athletic Commission office at 2 this afternoon to be weighed in for their a-round bout at the Polo Grounds tonight. At the conclusion of their training ground hoth boxers recoi unofficial weight figures well below the 175-pound limit. The main bou under the New York boxing regulations, must begin not later than 1) Eastern Standard Time. The preliminaries are scheduled for 7:15.

In challenging Tunney for the American light-heavy Weight title Carpentier will meet a battler who surpasses him in height and reach. Tunney will rely on his powerful left to stop the aggressive Frenchman while Carpentier will bank on his effective right to put the champion out of the running. YANKEES BACK IN FIRST PLACE Home Run Gives 4 to 3 Victory Over Detroit Chicago, July Ruth helped the New York Yankees back into the American League leadership yesterday afternoon with a homer. It came in the 11th inning and gave the Yankees a 4 to .1 victory. It accidentally was 29th of the season.

Washington beat Chicago, 4 to 2, when Red Faber, who has been attempting a come-back, failed to hold the Senators. Ten pitchers were used in a game in which Boston beat Cleveland 16 to 12. Urban Shocker held Philadelphia safe while St. Louis batted hard to a 7 to 0 win. In the Nationals, New York beat the Cincinnati Reds, 3 to 1, evening up the series.

McQuillan held Cincinnati to three hits. Chicago drove Jess Barnes off the mound and beat Boston, 5 to 2. Brooklyn won a 10-inning game from Pittshugh. 4 fo 3. Zack Wheat got five hits in five times at the plate, and Fournier hit his 22nd home run.

Philadelphia beat St. Louis 8 to in a game featured only by home runs by Cy Williams and Rogers Hornsby. BASEBALL American Association W. L. Louisville St.

Paul Indianapolis Columbus Toledo Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis -New York Chicago Brooklyn Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia Boston New York Detroit Washington St. Louis Chicago Cleveland Boston Philadelphia Results Yesterday National League Philadelphia St. Louis 5. New York Cincinnati 1.

Boston Chicago 5. Brooklyn Pittsburg 3. American League St. Louis Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 12; Boston 16.

Detroit New York 4. Chicago Washington 4. American Association Toledo St. Paul 6. Columbus Minneapolis 3.

Kansas City 12; Louisville 5. Indianapolis 11; Milwaukee PICK AMERICA TO LAND FOURTH CUP BY JOE WILLIAMS England has picked the team of amateur golfers which will represent her in the fourth renewal of the cup matches at Garden City, York, Sept. 12 and 13. team is hardly representative the complete golfing strength of country. For instance, E.

W. KoidemeSS, present champion, is not make the Nor is Roger Wethered, who tied with Jock Hutchison in the' British open at St. Andrews- ip 1921, coming. America would be handicapped in the same degrelTif Jones and Ouimet suddenly to he to the team. However, Cyril James Hastings Toifeyy who is leading the inyading BriUfilmm exudes a note of snd a tight and gory battle.

53 39 .54 41 50 41 44 48 44 49 43 49 .41 51 42 53 National League W. L. 58 30 52 37 48 41 45 41 47 46 37 53 36 53 33 56 American League W. L. 53 39 52 39 52 40 45 44 44 46 41 50 40 50 .36 55 VICENTINI NEXT LIGHTWEIGHT KING? Right Hand May Lead South American to Title BY JOE WILLIAMS New York.

July young, sharp-eyed firey Chilean, who started out to be a sculptor and later worked his way into the films as a Daring Desmond in his native Santiago, is the newest wow in eauliflowerdom. Mr. Luis Vicentini, by his recent feat of reducing the good liockj Kansas to state of clammy submission in 11 rounds, has leaped blithely over the domes af Dundee. Moran, Barbarian, White and Zivu as the foremost lightweight challenger in the ring. Mr.

Vicentini has something most of the other contenders lack, a destructive punch. White can punch but he is hopelessly old and worn. Mr. Vicentini is replete with youth and all the essentials that accompany it. Crude, But He Wins punch is somewhat of a novelty, if you are interested in technique.

It is a right hander but it is as different from the orthodox right-hand punch as a bark is from a lullaby. It suggests at once the swinging effect ported by W. L. Hope, who is not wholly unaccustomed to international matches; Dennis Kyle, a newcomer, who eliminated Tolley in the British amateur, striding along at a four-under-4s gait to do it; E. E.

Storey, captain of Cambridge University learn, and victor over Wetlicrcd in the amateur; C. L. liezlet, a fine match player, and the son of a notc3 golfing mother who recently, at the age of 72, played in her 35th championship; Michael Scott, who has won the Australian open title; T. A. Torrance, who has had experience in the cup matches, both here and abroad, and O.

B. Bristowe, W. A. Murray ana Robert Scott all players of standing in the Empire. Cyril James Hastings assures that oven without distinguished services of Holderness and Wethered the English squad will be no part of a set-up for America at her best.

Three of these international matches have been played to date. America has won all of them, and is expected to win again this year. It is significant, however, that the matter of winning becomes increasingly difficult each year. America walked away with the first matches 9 points to 3. The score the following year was Bto 3.

Last year at St. Andrew's the Americans won out in a driving finish when seemingly out the running, 6 1-2 to 5 1-2. Ouimet saved the day. Two down to Wethered, the Boston star slut the remaining two holes in birdies, won both, and squared the natch. A victory for Wethered woul 1 have given England the cup.

v- Eric Liddell, the athletic youug Scotch divine who can run as' well as he can On Sundays he appears in; pwlpit of the Scotch Presbyterian Paris, and on the Olympic games field he shattered the record for the 400- -wpfaw run'B cn.ployed by Firpo and the bee-line straightness sponsored by Mons. Carpentier. It is, in fact, a combination of the two. great speed and agility enable him 'to use this curious punch with splendid effect. In some puzzling manner or other he to get all his body power behind the hit at the proper moment.

Old judges of boxing lift their erudite paws in high scorn. hits like a they say. And yet when mongrel mauler connects the show is over. is the cue for the janitor to come briskly down the center aisle and sweep the debris from the middle of the ring. The full potency of this punch was observed in the knockout of the rugged Kansas.

Prior to his fight with the Chilean, Kansas, in some 150 ring battles had not even been knocked his feet. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, is credited with a knockout over the Buffalo Italian. It was one of those technical things. Kansas broke his hand and had to retire. Leroy Again Beats Tillman JJrlilbank, S.

July LcKoy, Fargo welterweight, easily outpointed Johnny Tillman, of Minneapolis, in 10 rounds on the headliner of the American Legion boxing card here last night. Billy Petrolle, lightweight from Fargo, won the decision over Pete Campi, Minneapolis, in eight rounds. Fred Fleming, Milbank heavyweight, made Olson of Bristol quit in the third round of their scheduled six round bout. Bobby French, of Webster, neat Kid Brokaw, of Britton, in four rounds. They are lightweights.

I Billy Evans Says If a hall player accepts 10 chances in the field without an error, his work is generally regarded as one ot the features of the game. Offten, if he makes three or four sensational plays, only to fall down on an easy chance that plays no part in the result, he is acclaimed one of the fielding heroes of the day. What about the umpire who in the course of the game must make anywhere from 50 to 150 rulings. Each ruling is a play from the viewpoint of the umpire. 4 Sitting on the New York bench the other day, prior to starting a game, Everett Scott, holder of the endurance record for continuous play, remarked to me: many plate decisions do you umpires figure you can miss and still call it a good day?" The query cuused nie to smile.

Scott smiled as he put it to me; rather I answered, one of our Umpires figures that it is 12 either does he mean by that either way asked Scott. I then proceeded to explain that during the course of a game 12 pitches ruled balls were so close they might have been called strikes. Perhaps such a ruling would have L-een more accurate. Likewise, 12 pitches ruled strikes might be considered balls by the team at bat. Scott, who has a keen sense oi humor, listened intently io my explanation of the 12 either way Btuff and then replied: makes 24 possible to have kicked and still call it a good day.

I am pretty sure I know the name of that I asked. he usually insists on taking his full was the reply. Further discussion of the subject was impossible, as the bell rang to start the game. It is a peculiar fact, however, that very often an umpire by missing one ball can turn a good work into failure. Often I for eight to-; nings without having a ball ques-" tioned.

Then ifi the ninth an either way ball would cause a kik. A rally Py At- PAv THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Best of All Contenders Leonard fought Kansas four times, over an aggregate distance of 45 rounds, and not once was he able to put challenger on the canvas for a count. No one will deny that Leonard can hit. Next to Cans and Lavigne be carries more irtiserym his fists than any man who ever held the lightweight title. Yet Kansas was too tough for him.

Vicentini, though, was able to drop Kansas twice in les than 11 full rounds. This is proof enough that the Chilean is a great hitter, a harder and more dangerous hitter, perhaps, than Leonard. We bet, however, that Vicentini, in his ipresent stage, can take Leonard. Vicentini has plenty to learn. Kansas had him whipped soumTTy on points, up to the moment of the knockout.

If Leonard had been in Kansas' shoes that night he would have knocked the visitor out. Vicentini is not ready for Leonard yet. His sense of defense is still rr.echanicall and his left hand is a crude weapon. But he has a punch and the heart and these are two robust qualities. the game, which would have been impossible the decision been a strike instead of a ball.

Thus the umpire who has made 149 correct rulings out of 150 is charged with a bad day, because a debatable strike changed the result of the game. a great life, but you weaken. The Nut Cracker The revelation that Davis, the Democratic nominee, plays mah jongg mybe just a low political trick to win the votes) count your base hits until rounded first. The proposal to shorten the distance between box and home plate does not interest Mr. Mack in the least.

are they going to shorten the distance between the cellar and first he demands to know. Never put till tomorrow the trip you can take today. Carpcntier had an unusual role at a lawn fete the other day, serving was unusual because generally he is serving bunk. Early to bed and early to rise will enable a man to get in about 36 extra holes. Any mother Who has a flapper daughter back from finishing school can tell you exactly what a dawnto-dusk flyer is.

a who knows when to stay down for the count. A dictionary with 5000 new words it- on the market and the umpires are hoping Tris Speaker heard about it. If at first you succeed in holing out, blame it on tjie worn casts. Alexander be. able, pitch again this season and the Cubs miss him any more than Valentino would misa his mirror.

Swing in haste, vepejit in, the rough. BIDS WANTED Bids will be receive 4 for the new concrete basement odder the present German Evafigelicil Friedenskirche at Salem, N. by John Christiansen, Secretary of the congregation up to 12 at noon August 4th, Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check of the amount of the bid, payable to Otto Meier, President of congregation, fruarantee that the bidder will, enter nto contract should it be awarded to him. Plans and Specifications can be seen at the parsonage at' New Salem, N. at Mr.

M. Tausend at New Hi and at H. M. Architect, Msndan, N. Dak.

congregation or beard, reserves te.i*ig£t any bids. Evan liea, f. BeesUry. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT. Notice is hereby given, that that certain Mortgage, executed end delivered by Wilhelm Wagner and Christina Wagner, his wife, Mortgagors, to Union'lnvestment Company of Minneapolis' a corporation, Mortgagee dated the 3rd day of December A.

D. nineteen hundred and eighteen and -filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds qt the County of Burleigh, and StAte of North Dakota, on the 12th day of December A. D. 1918, and recorded in Book 146 of Mortgages, at page 132 and assigned by said Mortgagee by an instrument in writing to First National Bank of Red Wing, Red- Wing, dated the 23rd day of December A. D.

1918, and filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds on the 12th day of, June 1924, and recorded in Book i 75 of Assignments, on page 141, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in BUCh Mortgage and hereinafter 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 P. on the 23rd day of August 1924, 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 premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of -North Dakota, and described as Southwest quarter of Section thirty (30), Township One hundred forty-three (143) North, of Range Seventy-five (75), West. There will be due on auch Mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Eleven hundred 72 and- 47-100 dollars, together with the costs of foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 14th day of July, 1924.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RED WING, Assignee of Mortgagee. G. OLGEIRSON, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that ecrtaflli mortgage, executed and delivered by T. L.

Hanson and Lepora his wife, fto The State of North Dakota, mortgagee, dated the 25th day of October, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 27th day of October, 1919, and recorded in Book 29 of Mortgages at page 272, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described 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 P. on the 30th day of August, 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: Southeast Quarter (SEH) of Section Number Eleven, in Township Number One Hundred Thirty-nine North, of Range Number Seventy-five, West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing 160 acres more or less according to the Government survey thereof. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Twenty-six Hundred Fifty-five and 71-100 Dollars together with the costs of this foreclosure. Dated July 11th, 1924.

THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA Mortgagee. GEORGE F. SHAFER, Attorney General of The State of North Dakota. RHEINHART J. KAM PUN, Assistant Attorney General and Attorney for the Board of University and School Lands of The State of North Dakota.

Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and delivered by Harley C. Keater and Iva Keater, his wife, mortgagors, to The State of North Dakota, mortgagee, dated the 26th day' of November, 1910, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the of November, 1910, and in Book 29 of Mortgages at page 86, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described 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 P. on the 30th day of August, 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are 'described as follows: The Northeast Quarter (NE 4 of Section Twenty-eight Township One Hundred two (142) North, of Range Seventy-eight (78), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing 160 acres more or less, according to the United States Government survey thereof. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Ten Hundred Eight and no-100 dollars together with the costs this foreclosure.

Dated July 11th. 1924. THE STATE OP NORTH DAKOTA GEORGE F. SHAPER, Attorney General of The StatM of North Dakota. RHEtNHART J.

KAMPLIN, Assistant Attorney General and Attorney for the Board of University and School Lands of The State of North Dakota. for Mortpatee, Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS Bidp are requested for supplying 1000. ions (more or less): best lump coal, delivered in the bins of the several Bismarck public schools daring year ending June 80, Elds to be opened at regular irfeetliiig of board Tuesday. Aug.

18, 1024 m. High School. Privilege reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of Board of Education, RICHARD PENWARDSK, Clerk. ft BLACK BANDING Black strobing or banding edges tbs white colters and cuffs that arejrtdra, with ellk alpaca 'J BUTTGNB Military (buttons for silver -or yunmafcal are effectively bn sa vszrsz Forty- Mortgagee.

The Man Whom the Years Forgot 4. He ran a successful business 20 years ago. He had built up this business by hard personal effort. i 4 i Those who dealt with him knew that he could be relied upon, and anything which he sold was well worth the money. And he, had a fine group of customers.

But customers change. Some of them die. Some go away. Some get restless and turn to competitors, So it was with his customers. And not enough new ones came to take their place.

This man worked harder. He studied his products. He kept them up to date. In many ways he was the best posted man in his line of business. Except for one thing and on that one thing his competitors passed him.

He did not keep in touch with old customers and attract new ones with sufficient energy. He believed the old saying, that people would beat a path to his door. But competitors set up along tfre beaten path, and the customers were diverted. Whajt this man forgot was printingand so the years forgot him. He forgot to study the progress made in merchandising.

He failed to see or find out the methods used by others in his same line of business, who were continually in communication with his customers, telling them the advantages of other merchandise, building confidence in other business institutions, winning away the people who had made this one business cessful 20 years ago. This is not the story of any one business. It is the story of scores of businesses, once successful, but today disappeared or disappearing from the field. 1 Jt, let anyone, forget your business. Keep in touch with your present jnarket, and open a larger and larger market by using printing.

gladly show you examples of i how.tnany others are doing it. Call i on us. v. Bismarck Tribune Company Phone 32 FINE JOB PRINTING 1 THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1924.