The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1917, Page 6

AN’ WHAT I NEED (5 (7) > THE cus: SCOOP aeronrer SINCE. TAKCING-Tel’ TAB I CARRY 4 GUN — BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BASEBALL SCORES | NATIC ee eae pe STANDI Club » Pet. Chicago 1 0 1.000 | Cincinnati 1 0 1,000; Philadelph 1 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 0 1 1.000) St. Loui 0 0 000 New York .-- . 0 0 000} Boston ieee 0 0 000) New York . 0.000) Philadelphia at Brooklyn. New York at Bosto: Wedn Chic Pittsburgh St. Louis 1; delphia 6; Brooklyn 5 New York-Boston game postponed. (Snow). toe * Wins Opener. 12.~-Pittsburgh Chicage used J; against Ch who took the opener Y costly on the part of the v The score: Club— Pittsburgh Batt Sehmidt; St. Louis 1 Cincinnati, April dropped the apencr to terday afternoon. ‘The score: Honors to Alexander, Brooklyn, April 12.—-Honors went to the veteran Alexander who won the opening game between Brooklyn and Philadelphia by a score of 6 to 5. Brooklyn collected 10 hi but they were scattered. The sco Club--- R. H. Philadelphia wena 1G: 18 Brooklyn «6 40: 4 Batteries+-Alexander and Killifer; Dell, Cado reand Meyers. + # Game Postponed, Boston, April 1 The opening game in the ional league race be- tween New Y and Boston was postponed because of a wet made sloppy by a recent heavy snow- fall. * ee a 4 STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS, Club— W. Le Pet. Boston o 1 0 1.000 Washington 1 0 1.000 Chicago 1 0 1,000 GORDON-24 in. ARROW ns to no avail coope: 5} Cleveland “| Detroit ) James. field |.) Club WwW. L. Pet. 5 C vee 1 0 1,000 i lee} le hO) Louisville coe aks) Minneapol o 1 «| St. Paul Oe nal Columbus 0: 31 Toledo (hee | Ye Clevela Detroit New Yo 0 000 St. Louis 000 Philadelphia 000 Boston at New York. Washington Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Lous, Cleyeland at Detroit umes Wed: ew Yor Detroit Chicago 7 . Louis 2. Washington 3; Philadelphia 0. ** Boston Loses to New York. | New York, April 12—New — York | lost to Boston in the opening game! here yesterday by a score*of 10 to 3. Ruth performed prettily throughout the entire performance. The score: Chub— R..H. Boston 10 14 New York 303 Batt Ruth and Thomas; well and Nunamaker. sos + Coyveleskie Pulls Through, Detroit, April 12—Coveleskie just pulled his team through a i pre in (he opening game wit erday which was battle from the Club— R Batteries—Coveleskie and Neil; Couch, C. Jones and Stanage, Spence it. Louis 2 Chicago bump- ut the opener here yes- hy a score of 7 to 2. The Chicago 7 Club— Re H. &. Chicago iacerap eee T 29P nO: Louis 2 78. 35 » Scott, Dan-!. fort Hamilton and Weil * Jolmson Wins Opener, Philadelphia, - April 12.—Johnson | é won his game against Philadelphia yesterday blanking the visitors. The score Club— R. H. BL Washington 3 6) ed Philadelphia oat 0 33 2 Batteries—Johnson and Ainsmith; Bush, R, Johnson and Meyers and Schang. st eo eS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. — * ee a) ee a ae STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS, St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. Games Wednesday. St. Paul 0; Milwaukee 4. Mineapolis 0; Kansas City 3. Toledo 5; Indianapolis 6. Louisville 4; Columbus 2. * Brewers Defeat Saints. Milwaukee, Wis., April 12.—The Brewers defeated the Saints in the opening contest of the season in the can association race here yes- a score of 4 to 0. Errors y for the visitors, collect- were Cos ing a to 1 of four in the ninth inn- ; ings. A large crowd attended the formfit COLLAR opener. The score: Soh Qfor30e Brat... Ene CLUETT,PEABODYS&.COJNCMAKERS §— | Milwaukee 4 i Ie S A f i 1, ANYaman_ |— is smokin / THE See SMOOTHEST 4 tobacco that SMOKING TOBACCO does not. give full satisfaction, just because he has “ANY aman never really tried to getsarepu- find one that does. ( tation for love of If you have never (uN home, because he tried Velvet you cer- 1 |IN ain’t got nowhar tainly owe yourself fa else to go. that pleasure. Ne By PAUL PURMAN. a —Down } ard of , studious Scotchman who has been responsible for the de- velopment of more good go} than of the game. He is Stuart ea professional at the st ke championship course here, and at one time a great golfer himself in cotland, Maiden has been in Atlanta for nine years and in America for only a little more than that time. His most notable achievements in the pedegogy of the links are exemplified in the play of Al Stirling, woman naitonal champion; Bobby Jones, 15- year-old phenom and Perry Adair, Any one of the three will swear by Maiden and will tell you far more s himself or ticent even for iden will not di his methods. He is a Scotchman. But he has suce ed in imbuing in his pupils the very strokes which made him famous in Scottand. | : ‘ re the finals in the match which wan WHATSAH WELL “fOUNG- POLAR BEAR WHEN “(ou NEED SHOOTIN’ PRACTICE» _ Better for Elias To Be Alive and Not So Dressed Up Seg eae aks / Sh OF WAR, CORRESPONDENT EAR- hes SOMETHING- THAT SHOULD BE Gé0d REVOLVER_ PRACTICES Apher ty 4 = TAH AM MOH 0 Stuart Maiden, Wizard of the Links, Makes Atlanta Youngsters Terrors in Golf ; When Alexa Stirling was playing her the national championship last year an old Scot was watching her. | He turned to an Atlanta acquaint- ance and said: “Queer, that girl putts exactly sim-j ilar to a golfer IQsed to know. in; Scotland.” “Tl guess his nam other replied. “It w: en.” i The Atlaatnn then explained that Miss Stirling was Maiden’s pupil. | To Maiden undoubtedly is due the! remarkable achievement of in developing more young golfers, than any other ci in the country. With a population of 200,000 and} with not more than 2,000 golfers, Ate} Janta has turned out more young stars than ¢ities which have 40 times| as many golfers. Golfers know these youngsters as! the “Atlanta demons” and they make | it interesting for every golfer wh visits the city. One of the strang things is that these youngsters scem! to play such golf when matched for you,” the, s Stuart Maid-; Atlanta | Stuart Maiden and his pupiis—ihove, Miss Alexa Stirling, Perry Adair: below, Willis and Bobby Jones. against such players as Chick Evans, Travers and the like. In addition to Jones and Adair there are half a dozen other voung: sters in Atlanta between 11 and 18, who play their 18 holes right around 80, and at ths stage I wish to intro- duce the Jones family, no relatives of Bobby, consisting of three broth- ers and one cousin, Mallory, 17; Rog- er, 15; Bill, brothers, and Willis, 11, credit. Willis, for instance, has played the East Lake course in 86, and Mallory and Roger although not in the class with Bobby and Adair,, are always to Then Bill, I smiled when I saw him pick up a club—Bill, as they say down here—“jes a li'l ole kid’— swung on the ball with a swing that many golfers might. well be proud of. His father believes he-has the Most perfect stroke of any of the Joneses. And the secret of their success— Bob Jones and Adair and Miss Stir- ling’s—is Stuart Maiden. Batteries—Williams, Hagerman and Glenn; Schakelford and Delberry. set Millers Drop Opener. Kansas City, April 12.—The Mill- ers played errorless ball but could collect only four scattered hits off NicQuillan so dropped the opener here yesterday afternoon to Kansas City by a score of 3 to 0. The score: Club— R. H. EL Minneapoli won ON 14 30) Kansas © Sige ees Batteries—Thomas and Owens; NicQuillan and Berry. ee pi lis pounded Bedient for hits which won yesterday's batting “fest” in the opening game of the season here of the American association by a score of 6 to The game went 11 innings. The score: Club— R. H. E Toledo 5 9 2 Indianapolis 6 13 3 Batteries—Bedient and Falkenberg and Gossett. se # Louisville Wins From Columbus. Louisville, Ky., April _12.—Louis- ville won the first game of the season Sweeney ; ternoon defeating Columbus 4 to 2. Kahler was pulled in the fifth and Brown sent to the mound who was pounded as freely, the locals taking 10 hits from thé two. The score: and Clemens. MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given that a cer- tain mortgage, executed and delivered by Simon Harris (a widower), mort- gagor, to A.onzo Thompson, Mortga- Bee, dated the Ist day of April, in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seven (1907), and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds, County of Burleigh, and | State of North Dakota, on the 17th day of April, A. D. 1907, at 10 o’clock p. m., and. recorded in Book 35 of Mortgages, on page 47, which mort- gage was thereafter assigned by AF bert Thompson, as executor of the last will and testament of Alonzo Thompson, deceased, to Francis EL on the home grounds yesterday af-j Club— R. H. BS; Columbus + 2 6 2 Louisville 410 3 Batteries—George Kahler, Brown and Coleman; Comstock, Palmero, Young, on the 2ith day of July 1916,| covering the land hereinafter describ- ed and which Assignment. of Mort- gage was filed in the office of the Reg- ister of Deeds of Burleigh Count North Dakota, at 10:20 o'clock a, m., on March 6th, 1917, and was duly re- corded in Book 33 0 ignments, 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 2 o’clock p. m., on the 28th day of April, A. 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 satisfy the same is that certain piece and parcel of:land lying and situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and- described as follows, to-wit: The North half of. the. Southeast; Southwest quarter, and the North- east quarter of Section eight (8), in Township One Hundred Forty (140) Range Eighty (80), West of the Fif- tieth Principal .Meridian in’ Burleigh County, North Dakota, containing 320 aeres, more or less, according to the government. survey: thereof. That there will be due on said mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of Five Thousand Nine Hundred Wighty- one and 30-100 ($5,981.30) dollars, to- gether with the statutory attorney's s and the costs of this sale and josure. dat Bismarck, North Dakota, th day of March, A. D. 1917, FRANCIS E. YOUNG, | Assignee of Mortgagee. | HL. F. O'HARE, Attorney for Assignee, ismarck, North Dakota. 2, 29; 45, 12, 19) CITATION HEARING PROOF OF WILL. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. In County Court, Before Hon. H. C. | Bradley, Judge. £ |In the Matter of the Estate of Daniel Williams, Deceased. Erastus A. Williams, Petitioner, Frances Ford, Nettie Morgan, Frank W. Murphy, Odessa M. Remington, Herbert Murphy, Loyal W. Murphy, ousin, all of whom have some de- | cidedly sensational scores to their be feared in the local tournaments. quarter and the North half of the) A. William E. Williams, John A. Wil- liams, Respondents, The State of North Dakota, To the Above Named Respondents and All Persons Interested in the Estate of Daniel Williams, Deceased: You, and each of you, are hereby: notified that Erastus A. Williams, the Petitioner herein, has filed in this Court a document in writing, purport- ing to be the Last Will and Testa- ment of Daniel Williams, deceased, late of the Township of Painted Woods, in the County of Burleigh atid State of ‘North Dakota, deceased, with his petition, praying for the ad- mission to probate of said document as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, ari for the issuance to Erastus 'A. Williams of letters test- amentary thereon, and that the said petition and the proofs of said pur- ported Will and Testament will he heard and duly considered by the Court on Monday, the 4th day of June, ‘D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon of that day, at the court rooms ‘of this Court, in the County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, Coun- ty of Burleigh and ‘State of. North Dakota; and You, and each of you, are hereby cited to ‘be and appear before this Court at said time and place and an- swer said petition and show caus if any there be, why -the prayer said petition should not be granted. By the Court. H. C. BRADLEY, Judge of the County Tourt, Dated the 4th day of April, A. D. 1917, Let the\foregoing citation be serv- ed by publication in the Bismarck Daily Tribune once each week for three successive weeks. H.C, BRADLEY, Judge of the County Court. (4—5, 12, 19) Wood for Lead Pencite. The eastern red cedar or juniper is hecoming:s9 scarce and valuable that the pencil manufacturers are: turning to the California’ incense cedar for @ source of their supply. This incense cedar resembles the eastern red cedar more Closely than any other wood. It is somewhat lighter in color, however, and.a chemical process 1s being .used to stain the wood to resemble eastern red cedar, SS Sends President: Season Ball Pass; Taft Also:Honored Chicago, April 12.—Season pass- es to the American ‘League ‘base- ball parks were sent to Presi- dent Wilson and Vice ‘President Marshall by B. B. Johnson, prest- dent of the league, tonight. William H. Taft also will re- ceive one. The passes are hand engraved and gold lettered. You'll’ enjoy the Radisson; Minne- apolis. MARCH REPORT OF MILK INSPECTOR, BISMARCK, N. D;, MARCH, 7. State Public Health Laboratory, Bismarck, North Dakota, April 2, 1917. The following is the report of the marek during March 1917: milk inspection for the City of Bis- Chemical. Analysis. r ; 3 Sg 8 8 86$2 0 oe 2 NAME “3 3 eS $3 32 & ZS ae ac Ba Gk Fismarck Dairy ...... M 3.8 1.032 12.70 B. 0. Ward Bismarck Dairy c 21. Wolf & Sawtell Bismarck Dairy Cc 26.5 Wolf & Sawtell Bismarck Dairy .. Cc 21.5 Wolf & Sawtell Brown & Geiermann.. C 20.0 Peterson of Braddock Brown’ & Gelermann.. C 20.5 Peterson of Braddock Brown & Geiermann.. C 2.0 Peterson of Braddock ‘Brown & Geiermann.. C2: Jeff White Brown & Jones....... C 2+. Jeff White Frown & Jones Cc 23.0 Garske Brown & Jones Cc 20.8 Garske Erown & Joncs C 28.0 ‘Swanson Brown & Jones C 20.0 Garske FH. Kendall . M 4.3 1.081 13.05 Kupitz Cé. Cc 24.0 Jeft White Kupitz Co. Cc 18.5 J. W. Moran Kupitz Co. . c 1 -Jeff White Mandigo & Son . Cc 2 Mandigo of Braddock Mandigo & Son Cc 2: ‘Mandigo of Braddock ‘Mandigo & Son Cc 25. Mandigo of Braddock Mandigo & Son . Cc 24.5 Mandigo of Braddock Mandigo & Son’. M 4.6. 1.031 13.41 ——o Herman Ode . M 44 1.080 = 12.92. William Ode . -M 4.0, 1.031 12.69: iemerncers pened C. H. Pherrill M 4.4 1.030 12.92 — W. P. Ramey . M 3.8) 1.029 | 12.55 —_—_—_——— W. P. Ramey . M A 1.031 12,81 F: —_—_—__ Peter Rennick M. 3.8 1.032 12.70 _—_o Peter Rennick .. M . 4.5 1,031 13.29 +h J. 1, Roop Co. Cc. 22.0 (Hess Creamery J. 1. Roop Co. Cc . 20.0 Hess Creamery J. I, Roop Co. Cc. 21.6 Malard of Stewartsdale J.1. Roop C Cc 23.0 Ritchie of Stewartsdale J. 1, Roop Co, C 2t5 Ritchie of Stewartsdale Spear & Co. Cc 31.0 King of Burleigh Spear & Co. C815 King of Burleigh Spear & Co. Cc 27.0 King of Burleigh J, Winkle .. » Me 44 1,081 13.17 i Bacteriological’ Analysis, eit NAME Badteris’ Per CC. Bismarck Dairy woe 144,006 ¥F, H. Kendall .. Mandigo & Son Herman Ode . William Ode . C. H. ‘Pherrill . W. P. Ramey . W. P. Ramey . Peter Rennick . Peter Rennick . J. Winkle ‘The. stores and dairies have com requirements for the month of Mare Very tru) CITY AUDITOR'S FINA plied quite satisfactorily withthe city, hy 1917, ° 'y yours, G. E, RICHARDSON, Bacteriologist, MAL STATEMENT... FOR QUARTER ENDING FEBRUARY 1, 1917. i LIABILITIES, Bonds:— Funding Issue, 1901 ...$16,000.00 Street Crossings, 1909 . 2,000.00 Fire Hall, 1911 ......-. 10,000.00 - Auditorium, 1912. ...... 40,000.00 $68,000.00 Warrants Outstanding:— General Fund .. $ 7,729.98 Contingent. 97.7 Poor Fund ... 31.8’ 7,859.60» earn: $75,859.60 RESOURCES. Cash in all city funds ........seceee cee ce eter ne eter eee eeeeeee $11,837.44 $64,022.16 Overdraft,’ Poor Fund .. 1,108.12 Net Liabilities, March 1, 1917 seeeeceees $65,130.28 RECEIPTS. AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR QUARTER ENDING FEBRU- ARY 1, 1917. Balance 2 Balance Fund Dec.1,'16° Received Paid Out = Mar.1,'17 General .. ++ $2,661.62 $ 7,177.44 = $ 9,309.21 $= 529.85 Contingent + 108.61 1,908:42 1,636.10 380.93 Funding, Int. 2,086.33... 4,-0.0. e ery 2,086.33 do; Sinking 80.86 558.51 639.37 Poor.’.. $26.66 * 1,081.20 *1,108.12 Crossings, -In! 127.24 2 5 47.24 do. Sinking 674.75. 161.69 Fire: Hatt; Int. . 640.36 640.36 do.. Sinking - 1,036.46: 1,190.44 Judgment ... 204.16 204.16 388.79. 668.05 ++ 4,296.52. . 4,689.12 $12,285.60 $11,658.35 $12,387.97 $11,837.44 Overdrafts ... 826.66. ..... 000. oo + 1,108.12 Net balances ..- $11,458.94: $11,658.35 $12,387.97 $10,729.32 (CTA: ASSESSMENTS, Sidewalk -$:2,936.85, 579.66 3,516.51 Sewer 2,984.72: 2,924.13 5,743.30 Stre 3,228.84 223.48 3,462.32 vement Districts 8,666.09 2,449.50 11,034.46 - District=One: .. * 92,220.98 26,466.85 Paving District ‘Two -- Sees ‘ $2,000.00 : i $29,275.44. $110,056.10 $60,942.76 Overdrafts .. Sie : 2,000.00 Net, all finds iSE mvs eoee $23,: $110,056.10 $58,942.76 ¥ hes Respectfully submitted, : eee z : R. H. THISTLETHWAITE,