The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1917, Page 6

SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE The Days South Are Built for Sleeping . HUM-JUST ONE MINUTE PAST 12 O'CLOCKS NOON - AND HE SANS _G@GCeD WHY DOES JESS PREFER SAWDUST TO CANVAS RING? Fred Fulton, Minnesota Ponder- ous Plasterer, Wants This Information FRED ACHING FOR A BATTLE WITH CHAMP Suggests That Willard Put 10-Day Clause in Contract and Leave HAMILTON, i Correspondent) Fred Fulton } lasterer from Minne- | sota, who has lived up to his trade | or in New York B yl. ¢ ited Kress w Yor HM Jess Willard pr dust ring to 0} s spread over the soft spots Fulton figure ta few tho while in- cireus pats | he ¢ Fall For tt. a lot of 1 s of the Rio; ith it He he knocked out Johnson pulled | meeting, And the reason is there ain't no other.” | Fred Aching to Fight. i Fulton s to fight. He's just} aching for a chance to get to Willard. He’s almost as tall as the big Kansan | and he carries a teriffic kick in his | left tentacle. He’s the right man to fight Willard and it does seem a little strange that Willard isn't will- ing. Of course Willard might dispose of Fulton in a round. If he did he would become a lot more popular than he now stands. If Willard lost, well, the public would just heave one long sigh and hope that Fulton would be more of a champion than Willard had been. Big Jess would just simply gently slide into pugilistic oblivion, for everyone knows there wouldn't be a chance for him to whip another title holder, Looks like a chance for Jess to die the happy fistic death he has been waiting for, or make himself so solid with the public that he never; will be dethroned in popular favor. Duty to Defend Title. It is the inherited duty of a heavy- weight championship to defend his title whenever a good man appears. The popularity of many of the old- time bruisers lay in the fact that they willingly vaulted the ropes of a ring and hammered some opponent for a dozen or so rounds. There is just one man who stands out now over the} many contenders for Willard’s crown) and his name is Fred Fulton. He is the man who must eventually meet Marlin, Texas, March 21.—Today [| locked over one of the most remark: } able, if not the most remarkable, boys } who has ever broken into baseball— Wade Hoyt of Brooklyn. I talked to half a dozen Giants, in- | cluding Manager MeGraw, about this | young pitcher, then looked him over he tossed them up to batters at e Giants’ field here. Old time ball players seldom grow | enthusiastic over a youth who is lia | ble to step into their shoes, but the | men I talked to are enthusiastic about | Hoyt. He is only 17, the youngest ball} | baseball head. player ever taken seriously by a ma- jor league ball club. A remarkable thing about him is his size. His arms are as long as Jeff Tesreau's. He has an motion which al- most recalls ‘Mathewson, He has speed, an assortment of curves and change of pace. And he has a Wade Hoyt will not be with the Giants until late in the season, He will be sent to Memphis, where Mike Donlin, an old Giant, will look after him—but this is not on account of lack of ability, but because McGraw Wade Hoyt, the youngest re- cruit in the . major leagues, Snapped for the Tribune at the Giants’ training camp at Mar- lin Springs, Texas. fears his extreme youth may be a handicap to him without another sea- son in the minors. Hoyt has only been pitching ball— amateur and professional—for two yéars. He broke in with Erasmus high school, Brooklyn, in April, 1916. Glance over this record: 1915—Won three championships. in the Greater New York amateur Jeagues, winning 53 games and losing three. 1916—Pitched for Lebanon in the Penn State league, for Hartford and Lynn. Pitched 30 games, winning 22 and losing six, including two no-hit games, LAMPING | ‘EM with | LURID LARRY ng Yankee pitch- er, has been rey «to be workin, in St. Louis as a telegrapher, in > York as a bartender and as pitching in Panama. He's not a ball player; he’s a tourist. Three hundred fight fans watched | Les Darcy in a private exhibition. Private, just like a postal card. ' The Cleveland Indians ought to Willard. Let's have it. Auction Sale! The widersigned will sell at Public Auction at Geo. Gussner’s barn, foot of south Fifth Strect SATURDAY, Sale Starts Prompily at 1 o'clock p. m. 26 HEAD OF HORSES Including horses and mares, ranging in weight from 1,000 Ibs. All colors. to 1,400 Ibs. SINGLE LIVERY HACKS FARM-WAGONS....... SETS OF TEAM HARNESS TERMS OF SALE over ten dollars 2 per gent for terest at 10 per cent per annum, due Nov. 1st, 1917, will be ac- cepted on approval of the clerk. All sales must be settled for before removal. J. M. THOMPSON, Auctioneer. °, All sums under ten dollars, cash; sums burn up the American league. They — hill, Bismarck, N. D., MARCH 24th 26 Ages 4 to 10 years. BUGGIES... cash or bankable notes, with in- have just Wood. A good sized army could be made of the rookies who have been tout- ed as second Ty Cobs. Joe Wood’s mad. He was nicked 75 for beaning an eagle. All it entitled to was a base, eh, Joe? e Wood says his name isn't Joe} at all. Never mind, Joe, the fans will get your name right as soon as you ma break in Cleveland. ‘Now is the time for all good fans to come to the aid of their favorite manager in picking his first team. Frank Moran has an abscess on his jaw. Stopped by Basil S. Germ, as it were. SULLIVAN SIGNING | PLAYERS FOR FARGO (Special to The Tribune) Fargo, N. D., March:21.—Benny Suk livan, manager of the Fort William team during a portion of the 1916 season, has signed several men for the Fargo team for the coming seas- on, he being chosen manager of the 1917 team in the new Northern cir- cuit. Johnson, Hamlinn university itche xell, infielder; Adam De- top, are men who already: have signed for the season. Johnson worked in two games for the Fargo- Moorhead team last year, and went big. bought $15,000 worth of $1 | ———r) ORDER HEARING PETITION FOR SALE OF LAND. State of | North Burleigh In County Court, | Bradley, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Char- | lotte oble, deceaséd, | Fitch C, Montague, Petitioner, vs : | Albert U. Noble, Frederick Noble, Cor- | delia E. Joslin, Fanny Chapman, Ida Marantette, Willard Tuttle, Eunice McCollom, Eddie J. Tuttle, Frank B. Tuttle, Louis Van Syckle, Clara Lefore Hon. H. C. Owner IOHN GRAHAM, Clerk. Chipman, Arthur Montague, B. Dakota, County of against said deceased, and the ex- penses of administration, a descrip- tion of all the real estate of which said deceased died seized, and the condition and value of the respective portions thereof, and praying that li cense be to him granted to sell the following land belonging to the es- tate of said Charlotte Noble, decers: ed, to-wit: Southeast Quarter (SE 1-4) of Northwest’ Quarter (NW 1-4) and Hast Half (EB .1-2) of Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4) and Lot Two (2), in Section Kighteen (18). in Township One Hundred = Thirty-nine (139), Range ‘Eighty (80), and the probate of said estate in~ Burleigh County, North Dakota, being ancillary to the probate of the estate of said deceas- ed in the Probate Court for the Coun: ty of Livingston, in the State of Mich- igan, whe! the said Fitch C. Mone tague is executor; ‘And it appearing, 0) that there is not suffi personal estate f executor to p that a sale of said real estate is nec- ary to pay the same; and that such sale would ‘or the best interests of said estat It Is Th ore Ordered, That the said petition he heard and considered by the Judge of the County €ourt of | the said County of Burleigh, at the icourt rooms of said Court, in the County Court House, in the City of Hrismarck, in said County, on the 18th ay of April, . 1917, at 10:30 v'clock in the forenvon of said day. It Is Further Ordered, That all per- sons interested:im said estate appear | before the Judge of this Court at said ; Ume and place, and then and there show cause, if any there be, why said petition should not be granted. Dated the 13th day of March, A. D. 1917. By the Court. (Seal) id petition, lent money or H. C. BRADLEY, ' Judge of the County Court. Let the service of the above Order be made by publishing such Order for Frank Montague and Charles Ins- lee, Respondents. On reading and filing the petition of Fitch C. Montague, the adminix- trator with the will annexed in North Dakota, setting = the amount of Personal estate that has come to his hands, and the disponition thereof, the amount of debts: outstanding four successive weeks in the Bis- marck Tribune, of Bismarck, North Dakota. (Seat) Miller, the hands of said ; id debts, expenses; ' f WAR PROSPECT | (S RELPING BALL, Drilling Camps Being Established at Different League Head- quarters PATRIOTISM A’ STIMULUS TO THE NATIONAL GAME By H.C. HAMILTON. (United Pess Staff Correspondent.) | New York, March 21.—The prospect of the entry by the United States into the war is doing good for baseball, reven if it is knocking the lid off of everything else. The military aspect of training camps and the patriotic utterances of many men connected with the national game is giving it a stimulus not shown since the days before the battle with the Federal league. B pall seemingly is reaching the most rational level it ‘has touched since the Athletics, used to clock off a pennant a season. ‘Kederal leagues are. dead and forgotten and Dave Fultz has long since ceased to clutter up the atmosphere atid the’ magnates’ dreams with threats of what the base+ ball players’ fraternity will do. Players’ drilling training camps and learning how to help if the country ever becomes involved in conflict is turning more than one man’s head toward the sports page, where in years past he would have passed it up. Ban Johnson probably never did more to stimulate interest than when he ded favorably upon the military ining plan suggested by Captain Til. Huston of the Yankees. Huston’s military appeafance and the fact that he served in the army during the war with Spain lends a color of credence to stories that could not have arisen in any other way. SAYS HAMILTON STUFF=LOSE ASLEEP OVER’ €4 | | | J LOOKIE now - HARVARD STUDENTS, HAVE DISCOVERED SEVEN) DIFFERENT WAYS A BABY CAN CREEP portions thereof, and praying that li- teense be to him, said B, F, Tillotson, as administrator, as aforesaid, grant- ed to sell the following described land j belonging to the estate of said Nina Downey, deceased, to-wit: Lot Six (6) and the North Ten (10) feet of Lot Seven (7) in Block Eighty Nine (89), McKenzie & Coffin’s Addition to the City of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota. And the probate. ,of said estate in Burleigh County, North Dakota, being aucillary.to, the..probate of the estate of said deceased in the. County of Multnomah and State of Oregon, And, it appearing, by said petition, that there is not sufficient money or executor to pay said debts, ‘expenses; that a sale of said real estate is nec- essary to pay the same; and that such sale would be for the best: interests of said estate: It is Therefore Ordered, That the said petition be«heard and considered ORDER HEARING PETITION FOR SALE OF LAND. State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh: Before Hon. H. C. Bradley, Judge. In the matter of the estate of Nina Downey, Deceased. Walter M. Huntington, Petitioner vs. Mable Hunt Penwarden, !, H. Robin- son, Maud Robinson Putnam, Lil- lian Robinson Doerschalt, A. H.j} Flannery and Frank J. Flannery, ; Respondents. On reading and filing the petition | of B. F, Tillotson, administrator with | the will annexed in North Dakota, set- ting forth the amount of personal es- tate that has come to the hands of the executor of said estate in Multnomah County, Oregon, and the disposition thereof, the amount of debts outstand- ing against said deceased, and the ex- penses of ‘administration, a descrip- tion of all the real estate of which said deceased died seized, and the’ by the Judge of the County Court of personal estate in the hands of said) the said County of Burleigh at the court rooms of said Court, in the Coun- ty Court House, in the City of Bis- marek in said County, on the et i of April, A. D. 1917, at 10 o’cloch in the forenoon of said day. It is Further Ordered, That all per- | Sons interested in said estate, appear before the Jusge of this Court at said time and place, and then and there show cause, if any there be, why said petition should not be granted, Dated the 18th day of March, A. D. 1917. By the Court, H. C, BRADLEY, Judge of the County Court. Let the service of the above Order be made by publishing such order | four successive weeks in the Bis- imarck Tribune, of Bismarck, North | Dakota, (Seal) (Seal) H, C. BRADLEY, Judge. Miller, Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys, Bismarck, N, D. (3—14-21-28-4) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids for the consiruction of a lateral sewer on Sixth street from Front street to Sweet street in Sewer Improvement District No. Three, City jot Bismarck, North Dakota, will be re- eived by the Board of City Commis- i sioners of said’ city until eight o'clock p.m. April 2d, 1917, Certified: check ‘for $500.00 drawn to the order of A. W. Lucas, President of the City Com- mission, must accompany’ each Did. ; Each bid must also be accompanied : by a bidder's bond in ‘a sum equal to ; the full amount bid, Plans and speci- fications are on file with the City Auditor. The City Commission re- | Serves the right to reject any or all bids. R. H. THISTLETHWAITE, City Auditor, (-8-14-21-28) ODD, ISNT IT? When five-year-old--Harry. Graham | broke through ice in Jersey his collie, | Don, backed to the edge and success- ; fully used his tail as a life line. ODD, ISN'T IT? Plainesville—Shoe thief operating here is making specialty of womens ; Shoes. Possibly preparing for matri- | mony. MERCHAN With Running Water. With Bath.......... Renovated, Redecorated, orth Dakota Union Depot. Look for large ; Electric’ Signs. condition and value of the respective ; | | i ST. PAUL’S fam- ousand popular priced hotel $d and Jackson Sts. One Block From TS HOTEL ++ $1.00 to $1.50 +.$1.50 to $2.50 New Fur nishings. Moderate Priced Cafe. \New Cigar Stand. New Grill Room, Convenient, Comfortable, Home Like. Headquarters for all from WALTER A. POCOCK, Pro, are raw.and gusty. Many bins will be empty. If you want the Best Serviceand the Best Lignite Coal Mined send your orders to Washbur F. J. McCORMICK, Agent Office: 9th St. and n Lignite Coal Co. Broadway. nr oe