The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1917, Page 6

acre 1a’ 4H SH we BM es a eter reel) eset aceasta wCL be NEN seesetesi SERINE RNRERA I Og NDE aa BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 7a a IAS HPSS ASC ee SCOOP SCooP SAY HOW A MEET HIM AT HAIE PAST THE CUB REPORTER H WUus TOH FOH-TS REPORT, EP DAT ASNLU CLOCK AM RIGHT, AM NOH ASNLOM Clack TIMES Dare Sar DEY CAL MaeeiN'AH CRAZY BASEBALL SCORES ' Seo eee eo ee eee a NATIONAL LEAGUE, s a a ae STANDINGS OF TEAMS. Club— Ww. L, Pet. Chicago 2 0 1.000 Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 New York 1 0 1.000 Cincinnati 1 1 .500 St. Louis 1 1 500 Pittsburgh, 0 2 000 Boston 0 1 000 Brooklyn + 0 1 000 se 8 Games Saturday, New York at Boston. Pihladelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. 8 ® Games Thursday, Philadelphia-Brooklyn game post- poned. (Wet grounds.) New York 6; Boston 4. St. Louis Cine, Pittsburgh 0; Chica ec ee New York 6; Boston 4. Boston, Mass., April 13.—New York collected 11 hits off Rudolp, Allen and Barnes in y u coutest and despite two cc rors won the first game of the season played between the two teams by a score of 6 to 4. Vednesday's game was postponed be- e of snow. The score: Club. : 5 ie 6 New Vor? cnc te. 8 Joston Hes ad Batteries — Anderson, alee Khar ig Redoiph, Allen, Parnes ¢ Gouds ea 8 Makes HH ‘Two Straight. ati, Ohio, April 13.—Yester- day's victory gave Cincinnati two straight from St. Louis, Cincinnati taking the game by a score of 9 to 0. The visitors gathered 3 hits Toney but they were opportune hits. he locals collected 7 scattered drives olf Ames and then was unable to put a run across the pan. The score: Cincin Club— RB. HB: St. Louis . oD) 8 1 Cincinnati 0 7 1 Batteries— and Snyder; Toney and Wingo. so Another for Chicago. Chicago, April 13.—Pittsburgh play- ed errorless ball here yesterday and despite two errors on the part of the local team, Chicago won the sec- ond game straight by a score of 2 to 0. The score: Club— R KE. Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 2 8 2 Batteries cooper, Miller and Fischer; Schmidt, Douglas and il- liott. ea Se ee eee oat eee ee HD * THE AMERICAN LEAGUE, | * ee ee ee ie ae ao * iS OF THE TEAMS, w. L. Pet. Washington 2 0 1.000) Cleveland ‘ 2 0 1,000 Chicago 1 0 Boston 1 New York a Detroit 0 2 St. Louis 0 1 Philadelphia 0 2 Games Thursday, Boston 6; New York 7. Cleveland 2; Detroit 1. Washington 6; Philadelphia 2. Chicago-St. Louis game postponed (rain). eae Games Sa Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York: * 2 Shawkey Loses Battle New York, April 13.—The renowned res: Jay and Boston took the second ‘day. ht. Leonard worked in mid- «mcr form, The score: y Club— R. H. EL Boston - 6 8 0 New York - ae oe Batteries— and Thomas; Shawkey and Walters. se & Washington 6; Philadelphia 2. Philadelphia, April 13.—Washing- ton bunched hits and pounded the; opposition hard winning from Phila- delphia yesterday by a score of 6 to 2. The score: * Clab— RH. Ei Washington / 6 12 Philadelphia Oe oer eam | Batteries—Gallia and Henry; Myers and Noyes. Nabors and Schang. e 48 Baghy Outpitches Ehmke. % | man; Beebe and Clemons. \HOPES FOR MILITARY Detroit, Mich. April.13.—Bagby out- pitched Ehmke yesterday afternoon and despite two errors emerged from the ninth inning victorious over De- troit by a score of 2 to t: The score: Cleveland - 4, ipsa Oe iia sel iad.” Oat Batteries — Ba a 4 Ehmke and Spencer. Smith, Leonard and Kraft, Three of _ _ Clark Griffith’s Hopes This Season It looks like Clark Griffith is trying to accomplish the Imposstble, the 1917 race with all the confidence that spring always b iscouraging to anybody but Griff. tonghest race In the majors in years with no left-handed 1g photoes show Elmer Smith, Leonard and Kraft, three of his. hopes. > twould probably look di: to get some place in the Foreg age Griff is up Pes eer ern AMERICAN ASSOCIATION a ae) ane * NDINGS OF THE TEAMS, ub— W. L. Pet. Kansas City .. a 2 0 1.000 Milwaukee 0 Indianapolis 2 0 Columbus se Louisville - ee Toledo 0 2 St. Paul o 2 Minneapolis 0 2 ee 6 Games Thursday, Columbus 3; Louisville 1 s 5; Kansas City 11. St. Paul 4; Milwaukee 6. Toledo 1; Indianapolis 12. st 8 Games Saturda Columbus at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville. St. Paul at Kansas City Minneap“is at Milwauke * 8 & s Lose Again, Indianapolis, Ind., April Mudhens lost the second g oyebing of th: ceries he: n essociation by a s 12 to 1) Kee tung was pounde the bex early in t!e ga:n: and Bailey from s — Kosting, 3. Northrop and G es $8 Swemey: Millers Drop Another, Kansas City, Mo. April 13.—The Millers dropped another here yester- day afternoon. Kansas City touched Burke for 1 b5hits and they were all long ones. The score: Club— R. H. Ei 6 3 Kansas City 15 1! Batteries — Burke and Owens; Veach, Smith, Humphries and Berry. se & Saints Take Another Tumble. Milwaukee, Wis. April 13.—The Saints took another tumble here yes- terday afternoon, losing the second straight to the Brewers by a score of 6 to 4, The score: Club— RH. EL St. Paul ... + 4 8 1 Milwaukee - Ln Je Batteries—Griner, Lotz, Hanerman and Glenn; Goodwin, Sherdell DeBerry. and se 8 Loudermilk Wins 6 Louisville, Ky., April milk won his game against ame. ‘Louder- Beebe yesterday, thus breaking even with the Loi ile Sluggers by a score of 3 to 1. The score: Club- R. H. EL] Columbus 305 #2 Louisville . 1 ae Batteries—Loudermilk and Cole- TRAINING EACH SPRING Waxahachie, Tex., April 13.—Be- “The Old Fox” tias entered rings to him and has tackled the job which against a proposition of trying pitching staff. fore Harry Tuthill, coach of the De- troit Americans, started north with the team, he told friends here that military drills are not harmfal to! ball players. The Detroit squad was, at first, divided on the question, but the players later become more enthu- siastic. They quickly mastered the simple drills. and the more compli- cated evolutions which they will go sion, must accompany each bid. Each bid must also be accompanied by a bidder’s bond in a sum equal to the full amount bid. Plans and specifi- cations are on file-with the City Aud- itor. The City. NO ADMISSION FEE TD: GAMES AT EARN SCHOOL Greater Interest in Athletics at College Fargo, N. D., April 13.—The ath- letic faculty at the North Dakota.ag- ricultural college has taken a shot and scored a bullseye on the high cost: of living, and inaugurated a plan which will set it in solid with “de! gang” by its decision to eliminate the admission fee to baseball games on Dacotah field this spring. Announce- ment of the new plan was made by Coach Paul J. Davis today. The decision means that it won't be necessary to dig into your jeans for a four-bit piece when Fargo college and the Aggies play their annual game on Dacotah field this spring ,or when other teams come to test the mettle of the Aggies, nor will it be neces- sary for youngsters, short of coin, to burrow out a hole under the fence and slip by the groundkeeper. There won't be any ticket seller, or ticket taker—that’s all, —a price that’s little enough for so perfect a hat— you know it. - Gordon Hats $30 , HILITARY TRAINING IN SCHOOLS 1S MATHEWSON’ IDEA i | By PAUL PURMAN. | Perhaps there is no man in base- ———— spirit. of patriotism fe every boy in school should be given, say begin- MILLER, ZUGER &.TILLOTSON, Attorneys For Plaintiff. Our Days, : We ask for long life, but it is deep life, of grand moments, that signify. Let the ire_of our « be itant, not itekebleal= n , ei Miscellaneous lot of household fur- niture, 5 F PHILIP. HARVEY, Special Administrator of the Estate of Celia Harvey, de- ceased. Newton, Dullam’ & Young, for Administrator. The action of the faculty is to! balr to whom the public turns with| ning at the age of 14, a sound mili- arouse a greater interest‘ athletics} so mugh confidence,as -to. Christy] tary training. ~ at the college, not only among the! Mathewsen. “If this was done it would not be townspeople, but particujarly -among|~ Mathewson is known to be woll-| necessary to take -six months or a th estudents of Fargo and Moorhead: informed ‘on many things outsde base| year of a young man’s time at 19 high and graded schools and the) ball, keeps up on current topics and] years of age, just when he was get- : ore smaller colleges. is a good business man. ting into business or college. It is hardly probable that the no-} For this reason I wanted tos unow, athe school instruction, ment Ye. iT admission plan will be applied to; what Matty thought of universal mil-} ended w: wo or thr UNIVERSITY UNDECIDED football and basketball the coming|itary training, inasmuch as he has ‘a| military camp when the boy reached April 13—The'| Year, but the operation of the plan] son of his own who’ will ‘goon be old) 18 or, 19, and by that time he should Mi phigh ane in baseball this spring will give the: enough to: be: included: have ‘received enough’ instruction to te : 2 innesota’s position | pyplic one chance to see how it feels} “What do 1 think of military train-| be a good soldier. relative to the abandonment of | to “get something for nothing.” Ath-| ing?” Matty mused a while, and you| “I do not believe any American spring athletics becattse of the Ger-|letics at the college are sergely sup-| could imagne his thoughts traveling; father would want to so¢ ie ore fe \g an si i i ported by the students’ ahtletic fee. [to his boy in_-school. rs to war unprepared, an eee bi Ay oe a oe Rr amie iii y “T believe in it thoroughly if han-| have wars our boys ought to be ealy neoting,of Wie: Roar OF “re NOTICE OF. MORTGAGE SALE By| dled right. But I believe the instruc-| trained to take care of themselves. gents, according to Fred B. Snyder, ADVERTISEMENT. | tion should start in the schools. It| ‘If we are to have universal train- president of the board. Thus far, the ae na would be a great thing for boys phy-| ing, I hope it starts in the public board has not considered cancelling} Notice Is Hereby Given,That, that] sically and would engender a healthy'| schools.” we sporting program Mr. Snyder} certain mortgage, executed and deliy- anni >= . ered by_Lena White and F. T. White . a 7 7 SEES N ) DECLINE IN LI (wife and husband), Mortgagors, to] Plans and specifications are on file NOTICE OF SALE OF PER! 8 NO DECLINE IN C. B. Little, Mortgageo, dated the] with the City Auditor. PROPERTY. BASEBALL ATTENDANCE Hoe day, of July, A. De ninetenn hun-| Each bid must be accompanied by |, - —_—— dred and fourteen, and filed for rec- . Fi Noti " e : - Columbus, ©., April 13.—Joseph B.| ord in the office of the Register of |? certified check for Five Hundred| Notice is Hereby Given, That in Tinker, president and manager of the Dgeds of the County of ‘Burleigh and (500) Dollars, payable to the order | pursuance of an order of the County through at ball parks every after-|Columbus club of the American asso-| State of North Dakota, on the 21st|of A. W. Lucas, President of the City| Court of the County of Burleigh, meen soem ele hess j tlieiee ae ae ak Dany tee day of Jay A.D. 19th, and recorded | Commission, in accordance with Sec-| State of North Dakota, made on the he players do not get h Oo} a n Book 111 of Morteages, at page 1 ‘ ® the exercises to tire their muscles,”| United States becomes seriously in-|¢¢o, will be foreclosed by a fale ‘oe, tion 3740, Compiled Laws of North ‘| 6th day of April, A. D. nineteen hun- said Tuthill. “The setting up exer-|Volved in war. the premises in such mortgage ‘and | Dakota, 1913. The City Commission | dred and seventeen, in the matter of cises are excellent. It is my hope| “If it comes to a shown down,”| hereinafter described, at the front ,7e8erves the right to reject.any or all the estate of Celia Harvey, late of that we have them every spring.” Tinker said, “we'll go as far a8 wel door of the court house in the City of bids. a THISTLETHWAITE, | the Township of Burnt Creek, Coun- —-——__—_. ean an en close our: park and pa: , e MS " N lOHIO STATE UNIVERSITY tha, rent out of ous pocketa” Day Bisinaret, in oe ey cea City Auditor.;tY of Burleigh, State of North Da- Tinker does not believe that the! po 0 ‘ | April 6 and 13. kota, deceased, the undersigned, spe- TO CONTINUE ITS SPORTS! Predee hour of ten o’clock a. m., on the 12th pees Adc ele, { present situation will cause attend- day of May, A. D. 1917, to satisfy SUMMONS. cial administrator -of: the; estate of Columbus, 0, April 13.—The board | 42? in the American association to} the amount due upon said mortgage | State of North Dakota, County of Bur-| Said deceased, will sell at Public of trustees of Ohio State University | CC!" on the day of sale. The premises de-| leigh. Auction to the highest bidder, for has decided not to interfere with the! Commissioner Bertsch introduces | scribed in said mortgage and which | In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis-|C@8h on Friday, the 20th day of April, ‘ university sport program “unless the|the following resolution and moves | Will ‘be sold to satisfy the same, are} trict. A. Des ninetee “hundred: and, seven- ‘ international situation indicates a. its adoption: situated in the County of Burleigh, |Lahr Motor Sales Company, a Corpor-| teen, at teno’clock a. m. at the home ‘need for such action.” The board em-| Be It Resolved: by the Board of|and State of North Dakota, and de-| ation, Plaintiff, of said deceased on the Northeast powered the faculty to order the ces-| City Commissioners of the City of| 8cribed as follows, to-wit: vs. Quarter Section 30, Township 140, 1] sation of athletics at any time. Bismarck, North Dakota, That it fs} Lot Twenty-four (24), in Block| William Smith, General W. P. Car-| Range 80, Burleigh County, North eo ~ necessary, and the City Commission- | Forty-one (41), of the Original Plat} land, William P. Carlin, John K.| Dakota, the following Personal Prop- HE’S GOT THE NAME ers of the City of Bismarck, North} of the City of Bismarck, North Da-) Wetherby, (Miles Mack, Eugene A.|°" ys (Ovi. BUT LACKS THE SIZE| Dakota hereby declare it to be fec-| kota, according to the plat thereof on * Wi'M. Stateler, R. J. Chase,| 57 aan Wagon. essary that a lateral sewer ‘be con-| file and of record in the office of the Bodgerow, and Their Un- Cat : Cincinnati, ©., April 13—Sammy_| structed on Sixth street from Avenue| Register of Decds in and for Bur-} known Wives, George P. Flannery] pri Sandow, a Cincinnati bamtamweight!F to the Boulevard in Sewer Improve-| leigh County, North Dakota. and Alice Flannery, His Wife.) Mowing machine. boxer, wants to become a soldier but| Ment District Number One, according} There will be due on such mort-| Alexander’: ‘Hughes and Mary Breaking plow. — he’s having a hard time trying to|to the plans and specifications of the| age at the date of sale the sum of) H. Hughes, His Wife, Edmund A.) jarrow : enlist. City Engineer, which plans and speci- | $1,082.31. ae Hughes and Edith Hughes, His| jive seis of harness. \ Sandow offered his services at a| fications were adopted and placed on| , Dated at Bismarck, N. ©. this 6th| Wife, and all other persons un- Fanning mill. : recruiting station, but was informed | file this 4th day of April, 1917. day of: Aprit, (1917. known claiming any estate or inter-} Buggy (good) pe that he was too short. Then he|State of North Dakota, City of Bis- CB IT TLE, Mortgages. est fn or lien or incumbrance upon! Gorn’ binder. | ee bought a pair of shoes with high| Marck, s FB: MCURDY, the property described in fhe com-| sixteen bushel flax. hicels and sought another office. All| I, R. H. ‘Thistlethwaite, City Audi- Aliomney For Mortgages, plaint, Defendants. Barb wire. : went well until the examining phy-|tor of the City of Bismarck, North Bismarck, ‘North Dakota. |The State of North Dakota to the) jaif barrel salt. Bee sicians asked him to remove his|Dakota, hereby certify ‘that the fore- (4-6, 18, 20, 27; D4, UY Above Named Defendants: Thousand bushel. oats ne going is a true and correct copy of DVERTISEMENT FOF 3, You are hereby summoned to an-| Grindstone. - the original resolution’ passed by the ADVERTIS| NT FOR BIDS swer the complaint in this action,; ‘Pwo hundred Cedar fence posts, Board of City Commissioners at their| Sealed bids for the construction of | which is filed in the office of the Clerk} seventeen cows. ; regular meeting April 4th, 1917. sewer connections in Paving District! of this Court, at the court house, in} Seven yearlings. R. H. THISTLETHWAITR, Number Two will be received by the|tho City of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun-| fovgeg ee i Board of City Commissioners of the Ort y-Hve: 10gS. City Auditor. ty, North Dakota, and to serve a copy| Qne 4-year-old colt : City of Bismarck, North Dakota at} o¢’ y, yeas oid colt. (4—6, 18) of your answer upon the subscribers| Qne 2-year-old colt. eight o'clock p. m., April 23rd, 1917.) within thirty days after the service of Sleigh runners. Foolish Reason. this summons upon you,’ exclusive of | Wagon. “You say he has no money?” ee elo tn gene in case of Hay” rake. 1 “None.” “No prospects?” “None.” CARRANZA — NOW 1 judgment will be ken Sexinet oh care planter. H “Why on earth does she want to} |SHALL PROCEED TO by default for the relief demaniicd in Mowing machi marry such a man?” “She says she TAME THE BIG DUFFER the complaint. Wagon. f loves him,”—Louisville Courier-Jour- a bein —J! Dated (March 28th, 1917. Lumber. I nal, MILLER, 2UGER & THLOTSON. Miscollaneousgfarm articles. Attorneys For Plaintiff. Buggy (old). ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS. Office and: postofiice ‘address, is-| Disc harrow. ‘ Scaled bids,for the construction of marck, ‘North Dakota. Twine. ja lateral sewer on Sixth Street from Notice to Said Defendants. Two cellar window sashes. Avenue F to the Boulevard in Sewer Please take notice that the avove| ‘Twelve bushel. barley. Improvement District. Number One, action relates to, and the object. there.| Two grain scoops. City of Bismarek, North Dakota, will of is to quiet title in tho plaintiff to Two gang plows. be received by tie Board of City Lots Eleven (11) and Twelvo (12), of| Binder. Commissioners of said city until 8 Block One Hundred Six (106), of he| Thirteen steers. o’clock p. m., April 30th, 1917. Cer- Original Plat of the City of Bismarck.| Two spring calves. tified check for Five Hundred (500) Burleigh Cpunty, North Dakota; and] Five teams of horses. Dollars drawn to the order of A. W. that no personal claim is made against} One 3-year-old-colt. Lucas, president of the City Commis- you or any of you in said action. Two yearlings colts. 4 At ; p pated Ap bs 5 EE I ny, ; :