The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1917, Page 6

THE C SCOOP pecs mia i SCOOP =I. WANT REPORTER UB ‘You YO GET READY To GO AWAY- IM GGING- TO SEND YOUON A WAR CORRESPOND REACH BASEBALL GUIDE BOOK FOR 1917 ON TIME The \ Guide (912 Reach the cial American handbook league—ha yelcom app nering in one more bi a function which it League of the ich spring for con This long continuation of ion alone has rved to make andard avnue ball world. ch Guide the st vation of the base book, wh Richter, th » ball w nd author year the Guide has been being grouped into four ¢ contents of the ed by Francis nee and record, The Ame The book give: of the Am league's six’ eventful season as a major complete records and ‘a ican league 1916 race a graphic story of the world’s series between the Red Sox and the Brooklyn National a synopsis of all remarkable Ame! can league feats of the 1916 seas and a general review of all matters affecting the American league dur- ing the whole of 1916 and up to date of publication. In this si on is a complete rev given the roster of the champion Red Sox. Bust, group and action pictures of the officials, magnates and leading players of the American league are also given. The Field at Large. The National league race of 1916 is also fully treated and exhaustive Hf, 1 Z ee lt Tlie e play- , together with por- traits of the leading players in the n, and the roster of 1916 Brooklyn team. fall the De- inter- of the ELIAS -GET READY To TRAVEL ‘Xo NAW IM TAKINGNGU ALONG 50 WHEN TH' FIGHTING 1S WO.K0T FoR ME SEND YOU FRONT AM MAH OLERAYBETS FOOWT iM No Gaow) Fo B—-WHUY AH NEEDS Ut BRAN’ NEW OwT ican League Guide for 1917 is. for sale by all newsdealers at 10 cents the copy. INDIANA “U" REPORTS sy to search ont matters of} | an League Vield. ia | giver been a al, and th ing tional 1 tion | in special art various | 1916. }to the no-hit games 0} s| deaths of 1916; the rem inning games of 1916; and some won-| pitching and batting feats in the major and minor work of t ue body, the National a and the National comm. derful record-breaking leagues. The minor ion uso detailed, ar tional is furn to Play plain to the The 1917 Reach Offic vali ed and correct un American league, and league. base ball in 1916. contai: ¢ to give it offic namely, the ying code for 1917, together with the championship schedules of the! for record in the office of the Register he the Oth ial Nl of the minor, leagues wll, together with group Ame Additional Special Features, dition to the above the of general information nts 1916; uble extra- he gr er sp deal with the annual meet-| Wagner who were in ings of the American league and Na-{ when I broke in pass from active s ; and a special article the editor on “How!and Wagner cannot go on forever.’ ’ making the game plest mind. The Otticial Playing Rules, American the m orm pla minor can vague and the} differed ma devoted the| bition to pla: FIRST FOOTBALL ACCIDENT on, Ind, April 6.—Indi- ily probably will be the in the United States to lent in 1917, A report a football of the champion teams of; ago Julius, guard, broke y all leagues. Topping all there y while at practice with i splendid editorial review of the} m's squad. He will be the entire base ball| out of pr ¢ for four or five weeks. The spring work this year has not ally from that through re put in the fall. \EVERS NOT ANXIOUS TO QUIT THE GAME —Rumors that uixious to quit t recently as his am- all long enough to be {which the men Johnny the game wer when Johnny de the oldest p in the leagu Math ive Evers said that si on has retired from the act- id become a bench warm- Wagner is the holder of S ice record, with -Evers the runner-up. “I have seen all the men except the league vice. One by one they have gone, MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given that a cer- {tain mortgage, executed and delivered ;by Simon Harris (a widower), mort- 'gagor, to Aionzo Thompson, Mortga gce, dated the Ist day of April, in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seven (1907), and filed the National/of Deeds, County of Burleigh, and a perfect hat. —don’t let a little stand between you and the satis- faction of wearing Gordon Hats $3.0 In short, everything of in-| State of North Dakota, on the 17th terest or value cither for record or! day of April, A. D. 1907, at 10 o'clock reference will be found within the; p. m., and recorted in Book 35 of covers of this great book, which is, Mortgages, on page 47 thus really a complete history of | gage was thereafter which mort- signed by Al The Reach Amer- | bert Thompson, as executor of the {last will and testament of Alonzo f_hompson, deceased, to Francis E. Young, on the 24th day of July 1916, ‘covering the land hereinafter descrtb- ‘ed and which Assignment of Mort- | gage was filed in the office of the Reg- jister of Deeds of Burleigh County, ! North Dakota, at'10:20 o'clock a, m., on March 6th, 1917, and was duly re- corded in Book 33 of Assignments, on | page 367, 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, Burleigh County, State }of North Dakota, at the hour of 92 , o'clock p. m., on the 28th day of April, 1A. D, 1917, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage of the date of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to isfy the same is that certain pieco and parcel of land lying and situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as to-wit: orth half of the Southeast quarter and the North half of the Southw quarter, and the North- ter of Section eight (8), in One Hundred Forty (140) Range Mighty (80), West of the Fif- tieth Principal Meridian in Burleigh County, North Dakota, containing 320 acres, more or Ie: rding to the government Y That there will be du gage on the day of sale the sum of Five Thousand Nine Hundred Eighty- ability. be welcome. ORS We Want to Know You We feel that the personal element is of the greatest importance in satisfactory banking service, and we therefore cordially invite you to make the acquaintance of our officers so that they may serve you to the best of their Your account, whether large or small, will TheFirst National Bank BI SMARCK, N.D. one and 30-100 ¢. .30) dollars, to- gether with the statutory attorney's fees and the costs of this sale and foreclosure. Dated at Bisgnarck, North Dakota, this 13th day of March, A, D. 1917. FRANCIS E. YOUNG, Assignee of Mortgagee. Ii, F. O'HARE, Attorney for Assignee, Bismarck, North Dakota. (3—15, 22. 29; 4—5, 12, 19) RESOLUTION, Whereas, L. H. Carufel and others heretofore petitioned the Board of {City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, asking that the whole of the alley be vacated in Block 2, in the Riverview Addition to the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, said alley running from Washington avenue to East Street in the City of Bismarck, and said alley being six- teen (16) feet wide and approximate- lon; and | Whereas, that said Board of City Commissioners deemed it expedient that the matter should be proceeded with, ordered said petition to be filed with the City Auditor of the City ot Bismarck; and, ‘Whereas, said City Auditor gave notice by publication in an official ; Rewspaper of the City of Bismarck, | once each week for four successive | weeks, to the effect that such petition | had been filed as aforesaid, and stat- | ing in brief its objects, and that said | petition would be heard and consid- ered by the Board of Commissioners of said City of Bismarck, on the 12th day, of February, 1917, at 8 o'clock on said evening in the City Hall of said city, which day of hearing was | mot less than thirty (30) days after H tie, first publication of such notices; and, Whereas, said Board of City Com- ly one hundred and fifty (150) feet | | (The ‘Tribune Special Sport Writer Touring the Major League amps to Size Up the they Prepare for the 1917 Campaign.) Columbus, Ga., April 6.—Jim Cal- lahan has one of the biggest prob- lems on his hands that ever confront- ed_a big league manager. It is the problem of doing the im- us Wagner. For the first time in some 20 years the Pittsburg club will take the field without the services of the great Ger- man, one of the greatest natural ball players of all time and the idol of Pittsburg fans. Matrimony and increasing difficul- ties in keeping in condition’ have caused Wagner to leave baseball. Salary was no consideration. could not expect a big salary this year and at a meeting in Pittsburg severalemonths ago agreed to play for a largely reduced salary, if he played at all. possible—finding a sticcessor to Hon- | Wagner was the first to realize he; Who Will Succeed Wagner? Is Callahan’s Big Problem HANS WAGNER. But Wagner will never play Na- tional league baseball again, which means he will never’ play baseball again, and this furnishes Callahan’s problem. Let's see what Callahan has for the shortstop position which Wag- ner has filled for two: decades. He has three prospects, Jim Mc- Auley, Alex McCarthy «and Charley | Ward. At present there is no certain indi- | cation either of them will last out | the season because hot one of them! ‘has shown any batting strength. | McCarthy and Ward are brilliant ; fielders, and Ward looks particularly | ' good in this capacity. McAuley play- led well enough with Rochester last year, but who may need more minor i league experience. Right now Dreyfus realizes he will have to develop one of the three into a hitting infielder or go out dur- ing the season and buy him another man, and Dreyfuss knows. it is. no easy proposition to buy up good in- fielders who can hit and field. Every club in both leagues wants them. missioners attended at a regular meeting following the time mention- ed and the place mentioned in said published notice and fully heard and considered all the testimony and evi- dence offered by the persons inter- ested and fully investigated and con- sidered the matter; and, Whereas, the Board of City Com- missioners after he deeming that the p tion should be granted in whole, and that the whole of the alley in Block 23, in the Riverview Addition to the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, be vacated and discontinued for the rea- son, that such Block 23 is only a part of a block and there is no need of having alley in such block provid- ing’ that the petitioner deed to the Gity or Bismarck and the public an alley 12 fect wide further north in said block and running east and west from. Washington Avenue to East Street. Now, Thercfore, Be it Resolved by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, (three of all the members elect con- curring therein) that the whole of the alley running east and west from Washington Avenue to East Street through Block 23, in Riverview Addl- tion to the City of Bismarck, be va- cated and discontinued, and the same is hereby declared to be vacated and discontinued, provided that the rights and privileges of any person or cor- poration holding a franchise from the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, and having a right to the use of said alley hereinafter described, shall not be abridged or affected, and that the whole of said alley hereinbefore de- scribed is vacated and discontinued subject to the rights, privileges and easements of such persons, or Cor- porations holding a franchise from the City of Bismarck, and’ that this resolution shall take effect and be in force from and after its application, as provided by law and after the pe- titioner herein shall have deeded to the City of Bismarck and thé public further north in the said block an alley 12 feet wide running east and west from Washington Avenue to East Street. a Adopted by the Board of City Com- missioners of the City of Bismarck, March 19th, 1917 all the Commis- sioners voting aye on roll call, 4-6-1t QR. H. THISTLETHWAITE, City Auditor. SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, County of Bur- leigh In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis- trict. ‘Lahr Motor Sales Company, a Corpor- ation, Plaintiff, vs. William Smith, eneral W. P.Car- land, William arlin, John K. Wetherby, Miles Mack, Eugene A. Lilly, W. M. Stateler, R. J. Chase, ©. R. Bodgerow, and Their Un- Known Wives, George P. Flannery and Alice Flannery, His Wife, Alexander ‘Hughes and Mary H. Hughes, His Wife, ‘Edmund A. Hughes and Edith Hughes, His Wife, and all other persons un- known claiming any estate or inter- sest in or lien or incumbrance upon the property described in the com- Plaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: swer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, at the court house, in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers within thirty days after the service of jthis summons upon you, exclusive of jthe day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, jjudgment. will be taken against you iby default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated (Match 28th, 1917. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys For Plaintiff. Office and postoffice address, Bis- marck, North Dakota. Notice to Said Defendants. Please take notice that the above action relates to, and the object there- of is to quiet title in the plaintiff to ‘Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve (12), of’ Block One Hundred Six (106), of he ‘Original Plat of the City. of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota; and that no pefsonal claim is made against you or any of you in said action. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys For Plaintiff. You are hereby sun:inoned ‘to an-}, | DAY OF WOODEN GOLF SHAFT IS NOT PASSING Chicago, April 6—The day of the| wooden golf club shaft is not passing although it has been asserted of late| that the time was coming when, from scarcity of hickory, club shafts would have to be made of steel. Wil- liam Burke Newark, O., authority on golf club shafts, says there will be hickory rs from now, and bases this statement on stat of the Hardwood Manufacturers a: ciation of the United States, w says that hickory is being faster than it is being cut. iS grown |< For prop-}> er seasoning it takes 30 months from ‘tree to club to produce a suitable shaft. ‘PERRY SCOTT, RECRUIT, ANXIOUS TO LAND BERTH Chicago, April 6 Lre it pitcher with the Chicago Na- tionals, is determined to land a berth ‘on the club and win a bonus of 1$1,000 offered him by President | Weeghman for winning 20 games. “1 pitched 54 games in the south- ern league last season and won 24, fe 20 games in the i | i This Winter Has been Hard on Ordinary Silos The extreme cold has frozen some silos up almost solid, ethers have had all the way f irom six inches to two or three feet: frozen in the most exposed side. The Eureka Silo Has stood the test wonderfully Usually when a farmer has he kicks to the company from well, trouble with a silo that. freezes, which he bought it. On the other hand, if he has a silo that does not cause seri- ous trouble from freezing in a winter like this he is pretty apt to say something good about it. 0 Co. tells in the Dakotas The Eureka kas in us some frest formed from four t wall, but no solid freezing. us that of the more than 20% and Minnesota this winter not complaint has been heard of bad freezing. There has been « 0 six inches in from the inner That sounds pretty good to us, and we belleve it will to you. Remember that the Eureka lately frost-proof. There isn’t is NOT guaranteed to be abso- a silo made that is frost-proof at 30 tu 40 below zero, but the Eurcka is the nearest -freeze- proof that a silo can be made, Remember, too, that the reka IS guaranteed against leak. age or collapse in the hottest weather and that no wind short of a_cyclone can blow It down. We predict that there yill pe more Eureka Silos built this year in this state than any other kind. Ti you want to know all the reasos why call at our office soon and let us show you, s We are agents for the Eureka beeau the best silo in the market today‘at an: ive ‘silo to -buy, either. e we believe it to be price, and it isn’t an Call and-sce it-now, so you can get your order In early, C. A. FINCH LUMBER CO. BURLEIGH, N. DAK. with the Ford-Dearborn Ono (combination of Dearborn Unit a little more than on: than one-third the expence, The Deatborn Unit is -co rac ments that it will carry 1!4 ton A: Ford 7. ~~, Anything that a°$1500 one-ton truck will do you can duplicate “Ton Truck, Yet this truck and Ford Chassis) costs only ird 2s much and opcratcs at less th stronger than ‘other attach- This guaranteed One-Ton Truck Rives yon a‘! the economy of the Ford, neti, all the simplicity, all the efficiency — anc Dearbors stren Tread of rear wheels is standard, 56 inches, same ~s Ford front wheels. Let us show Souwhanthe sFordDearborn One-Ton guaranteed. Menufactuzed by Dearborn fe can supply any kind of body. Catl, writ ‘Truck can do. It te ite or phone. Motor Truck Co. Chicago CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY, \ Bismirck, = N. Deki: Dealers Wanted in Southwestern North Dakota. oA