The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1917, Page 6

= FRIDAY, APRIL: 20; 1017. SCOOP SCOOP HE SAN DAT Att MIGHT FIND THE CUB ‘REPORTER DUSTY— LOOKS Td Elias Could Talk Under Water to a U Boat Captain. SAYD AH WUZ SO LUCKY DAT EF At FELLIN DE WATAH AHD CUM UP ADEY WUSs AH: {00 BOAT RIGHT “BouT HEAH! Att CARE ONE, NO N00. BOAT HEAH - (TSHOH, FIND ONE JES TOH GIB DE 00 BOAT CAPD AH. PIECE 68 MAH MIND AMBITIOUS, TOH : ee a ee a | LEAGUE, ea 88 * eae * ee as NATIONAL *3 eee e Club— New York Boston 1. (After ed viladelphin Boston 7 Me Mn St. Louis 4 : Brooklyn 0. Games Saturday, Boston at New York, Brooklyn at Philadew hia, Chies t Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis, New York at Brooklyn, Club— RH New York ‘a 3rooklyn. natn OFt 5. Batteries—Benton Rariden; Smith and Miller. and Cincinnati at St. Louis, Club— Cincinnati St. Loui mee 1 Batte Toney and Wingo; Ames and Snyder. Philadelphia at Boston, (Morning Game.) Club— R. H. E, Philadelphia ya Boston 2 4 5a Batteries—Osagger and Killifer; Barnes and Gowdy. ¢ Philadelphia at Boston, (Afternoon Game.) Club— Philadelphia Boston ... ... Batteries—Rixey, Fittei fer; Adams, Rudolph and Gowdy. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Club— Chicago ... Pittsburgh Batteries x Cooper and Fischer. ey * THE AMERICAN LEAG sete e ae be oe ae ee eee Club— Boston Chicago . L, Washington .. Philadelphia 2 Detroit M3 Games Thursday. Boston 3; Philadelphia 4. (Twelve innings.) Detroit’7; Cleveland 8. Washington 0; New York 3, innings.) St. Louis 6; Chicago 2. (Ten Games Saturday, St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadeiphia at Wasbington. New York at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Chub—- ROWE. Detroit ieee Cleveland . Batteries—Dausf and Spen: leskie and Oneill. . Boston at Philadelphia. Club— R Boston ....... Philadelphia Batteries — Parnham, Myers and Scuang. Washington at Detroit, ‘Club— R.H.E. Washington .. ow 4 New York .... 3 8 0 ” inson and Henry; Ansmith, Caldwell and Walt- ers. St. Louis ‘at Chicago. ioe Severeid; Scott and Schalk. eeeereenessicnaes * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. * Feeee eee ee eoees eee | Indianapolis | Keating: and Sweeney 3|UNIVERSITY CAPTAIN {has joined the United States marine j; -| He was one of eight college seniors 2|MOLLWITZ MAY BE ‘|FOUR DEPAW “U”’ -|dock of Anita, lowa, defeated linneapolis game post. (Rain) poned. Games Friday. « Indianapolis at Columbus. i > at Toledo. Minneapolis, Kansas City at St. Paul. Columbus at Louisville. Club—- See Owe Stroud and ek, s, GeGorge and Vole. Clemons: Ja man, Indianapolis at Toledo, Club— Toledo . Batte ‘alkent Milwaukee at St. Paul. Cli Shackelford phy; Upham and Glenn. FREE LANCE KILLED IN THORO-BRED BATTLE, Louisville, Ky., April 20.—Free Lance, by Imp. Alvescot, out of Merry Heart, winner of the La- tonia derby in 1912, was killed in i a terrific battle with Ralph, an- other thoroughbred, at Bashford Manor. the home of George J. Long, the owner, near here. Mr. Long, it was said, had re- fused $20,000 for the animal, which, according to horsemen, easily was the champion 3-year- old in his derby winning year. and JOINS MARINE CORPS Minneapolis, April 20.—The Uni versity of Minnesota track team will have to elect another captain as Carl Wallace, who was recently ch ser corps. Wallace is to become a lieuten nt. throughout the country to pass the examination. TAKEN BY WEEGHAM; Chicago, April 20.—With First Rase man Vic Saier out of the game _be- cause of a broken leg, President Weegham of the Chicago Nationals is in search for a player to fill the gap. He probably will attempt to land Fred Mollwitz, whom the Cubs re- cently sold to Kansas City. | ALL AMERICANS—Sisler, 10; Col- ; SEND SCORES 10 TRIBUNE) All-Star National League Team to Play the All-Star Americans ; Tribune's ball game? you get a score card at the and chalk up the y them, does your score corres: chance to show what you now about scori A ball tea of the American league is play with a similar club from the National The game proves to be most unus- ual. reak plays ocqur and the scor- ers are kept mighty busy. Here is an account of the game play by play. ‘Use your ingenuity and figure out the box score. Send all answers to sporting editor of The Tribune. lins,.2b; Speaker, cf; Cobb, If; Jack- son, rf; Baker, 3b; Barry, ss; Schalk. c; Johnson; AiLLe! ATIONAL-S — Rifvertson, ¢ Wheat, If; Zimmerman, ! 2b; € 1b; Kauff, rf; Wagner, ss; Smith, 3b; Killifer, c; Alexander, p. FIRST INNING, Chase got one hand on Sisler’s foul, but dropped it. Sisler then reached first on a dropped third strike. He; Went to second on an attempted steal, but overslid and was out, Killifer to Wagner. Collins doubled to center, but Robertson's throw to Smith beat him to third and he was called out for running out of line. Speaker's bounder grazed the umpire’s c’othes; and he was'given his base though Zim’s throw beat him. He stole. Cobo and Speaker’wwere both safe when Wagner's throw to third was too late to get Tris on Cobb's grounder. A double steal failed and Tris died at the ulate, Killifer to Zim to Killifer to Smith to Killifer. NATIONAL — Robertson reached first when Jackson bumped Speaker and neither got ‘Dave's fly, Robertson stole and kept on to third when Schalk threw to center field, but was out, Speaker to Baker. Wheat was out on a bunt third strike that rolled foul. Sisler juggled Zim’s infield sin- gle, but got him at second by tossing BOXING IN ST. LOUIS STRICTLY ON ‘CLUB PLAN” St. Zoxing in St Louis be run strictly on the plan. All tickets must be purchased twenty-four hours in ad- vance of the cont The police have stepped in and pre- vented the sale of tickets on the night of the prograr All gambling must be abolished lice regu! ations TY COBB HOPES TO BECOME CHECKER CHAMP; Detroit, April: us Cobb is ng new honors th r. He hopes to become ch hampion of the American leag o he can Christy Mathewson for ma- ATHLETES HEED CALL ruff, former football captain; Wheat, k; Jackson, third baseman ity nine’ and Carroll, sec- ond baseman, have erflisted in vari- ous branches of the service. Athletic schedules at DePauw have been sus- pended. NEBRASKA AND IOWA RIVALS FOR MAT KINGS Omaha, April 20.—When Earl Ga Joe ‘Stecher of Dodge, ‘Nebraska, thereby taking the championship from Stech- er and Nebraska, back to Iowa where it was held for many years hy Frank Gotch, he started a rivalry between the two states for wrastling suprem- acy that bids fair to result in many hard fought matches. Already Caddock has been chal- lenged by two of Nebraska’s most promising wrestiers—Martin Plestina, of Omaha, and Jack Taylor, of Lin- colp. Both had signed articles to meet Stecher, but when he was defeated Sie Peake, COmALY. meth called off 9.th ts. Caddock has promised: tn meet either of these men a8 sdon as he has had a rest. In the meantime efforts will be made to have Piestina and ccording to the new po-} , to Barry. SECOND INNING. Jackson walked. Eaker re Barry forced Baker, Smith to Wagner, but v fe at i when Wagner threw wild. Bar stole, the ball getting away from Ki lifer and p enting a throw to cate ‘ou see in the Deel weoeooooooe ‘otais.. 3761027 91/Tyler.p..... Fans, Can You Score a Baseball Game? Here’s , Royal Chance to Show Your Skill on This Contest ro Tragesser.c. +Chappelle.. Barnes,p.... terrific smash, but failed to touch second. ..and., was. called» out when Wheat threw the *bal to Zim, who touched the bag. ¥ NATIONALS—Zim called out for in- terfering with Schatk’s effort to catch his third strike. Chase beat out a grounder to Eaker and took second on Baker's overthrow, but overslid and was nailed, Sisler to Collins,. Kauff singled to center and reached second on Jackson's fumble, but overslid and was out, Jackson to Collins. FIFTH INNING. AMBRICANS—Barry was out for bumping Chase, who was set to catch his popfly. Schalk doubled to right. Johnson walked. Sisler was called out under the trapped ball rule, although Zimmerman let his infield fly drop. Collins’ third strike got away fron Killifer and he reached first but Joln- son tried to score from second and was out, Killifer to Alexander. NATIONALS—Wagner walked and took second on a balk. Smith ficed Johnson to Sisler, It bes rain. ‘Wagner died trying to home. Schalk grabbing the pi ball and putting it on him. {obertson batted out of turn and was called out. Game called—Rain, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT. Notice Is Hereby Given, That that him. Alexander's quick throw would nailed Barry off second, I ball and J was called out hit him, Schalk’s ground ATIONALS—Cha hot for B 4 ond when ball and pitched i throw to Kauff er to deep shor ker nailed Chase at third. caught off first by Joh throw to Sisler, but he d to second and made it. Collins made ssisted double play*on Wag- s hit by cond on a balk bunt, Sisler be- ing safe on Alexander's fumble. On an attempted double steal Johnson died at the plate, Kilifer to Zim to Killifer, but Sisler kept on and reached third. Wagner made a great one-handed stop of Collins’ smash, holding Sisler to third, but not being able to get his man at first. Double steal was tried and Sisler scored, but Collins was run down, Killifer to Wagner to Chase to Wagner. Speaker doubled to right. Alexander's throw to Zim had Tris off second and he was Called out for running out of linc ball, took the ball. NATIONALS—Smith was out for running into his own tap. Johnson knocked down Killifer’s smash, Barry picking it up and getting his man at first.“ Alexander singled to center field.gtole second and went to third when Barry failed to reach secpnd in time.to take Schalk’s throw that went ‘on to center field. Alexander. stole jhome as Robertson walked. Barry's “Jord in the oflice -|day of Ju to dodge Smith to whom Zim relayc'l | certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by Lena White and F. T. White (wife and hu nd), Mortgagors, to Cc. .B. ttle, Mortgazee, dated the 20th day of July, A. D. nineteen hun. dred. and fourt and filed for rec of the ‘Register of ds of the County of Burleigh and North Dakota, on the 21st D. 1914, and recorded in Book 111 of ‘Mortgages, at page 660, 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 Burieigh and State of North Dakota, at. the hour of ten o'clock. a. m., on the 12th day of M A.D, 1917, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale.’ The premises de- serfbed in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situatéd. in ‘the ‘County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and de- Dr State of |toss to Collins was too late to force |Robertson on Wheat’s grounder, but Collins got the hall to first in time to retire Wheat. . FOURTH INNING. AMERICANS — Killifer _ dropped Cobb's foul. Ty then fanued. Jackson. also fanned, Killifer tossing him out Taylor meet, the winner to take on at first. Killifer dropped Baker's easy foul, Baker then reached third on a’ Jemings McGraw Keeler Kelly THE BIG FOUR—THEY STOLE BASES’ ig . 60 69 57 73 13 73 90 60 42 63 50 249° Clubs—1916 Washington . Athleties . New York .. Boston ague Clubs—1916 . 206 Cincinnati . 187 Phitadelphi 182. Boston .. 173. Chicago St. Louis .. raeteeares 98. Detroit Chicago .. Cleveland ..... New York Brooklyn St, Louis Pittsburg Connie Mack started to games early in the season. When he offered to enlist it sounded like one of his cowboy tricks, throws! ing the—— yes, yes, correct the first time. Recruiting officers. wouldn’t accept Jess Willard, said ‘he was too big. All of which probably relieved Jess’ mind considerably. adays about a baseball strike. scribed as follows, to-wit: Forty-one (41), of the Original Plat of the City of Bismarck, North Da- kota, aécording to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Bur- leigh County, ‘North Dakota. Not having anything better to do lose ball From .the way the Pittsburgh crew is booting the ball around they cught to be pretty fine prospects for some good. football team. War can’t have many terrors for the woman whose husband plays golf. ‘During the season sho never sces him anyway. This Welsh-Kilbane bout has reach- ed a serious stage. Kilbane says Welsh must weigh 135 and Welsh says he will weigh 145. By the time the weight is adjusted both of them will be grandpas. f Jess Willard used to be a cowboy. Doesn't seem to be much talk now- gage at the date of sale the sum of $1,082.31, Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this oth day of April, 1917. C. B. LITTLE, Mortgagee. F. BE. WCURDY, Attorney For Mortgagee; Bismarck, ‘North Dakota. (4—6, 18, 20, 27; 5—4, 11) Lot. Twenty-four (24), in Block There wilt be due on: such mort- WESLEY GIVEN GOOD SPANKING IN MANDAN BOUT Dick Reed of Carrington, Near- ly Slipped Over Knock-Out on New Salem ‘‘Fad’’ (Mandan, N. D., April 20.—Dick Reed of Carringtox. slipped a near K, ©. to Charlie “Westerman of New Salem at the athletic,.show of . the Mandan Athletic club) last night. Reed substituted for “Sailor Jack,” who was to have gone up against the New Salem sluggist. He had about 40 younds the better of Westerman, but the latter put up a game scrap. He was forced to quit in the eighth round, after: having been jolted, by a Jess Willard haymaker. Westerman proved the better of tho two on clever use of the padded mit- tens, ‘but the superior weight of Reed did the business. Eowen, who hails from the Twin Cities, challenged the winner of tho match for a ten-round go, to be stag- ed at the M, A. club, May 2. Final arrangements may be made today. Dan Panko of ‘Hazen won the main wrestling match of the bill from Phil Kelly, ‘Kelly pinned the Hazen won- der for the first fall, but Panko took the second and third, The Roberts brothers of Dismarck put on a three-round boxing exhibi- ;jtion, and there were other prelims. A good sized crowd turned out for the ‘rrogram. “C. F. Winters officiate- ed for both the boxing and wrestling matches. 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, General W. P. Car- land, William P. Carlin, John K. Wetherby, ‘Miles Mack, Eugene A. Lilly, W. M. Stateler, R. J. Chase, G. 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- est in or lien or incumbrance upon the property described in the com- plaint, Defendants. The State, of North Dakota to tho Above Named. Defendants: You are hereby. summoned to 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 this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment willbe taken-against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated March 28th, 1917: MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys For Plaintiff. Office and postoffice address, Bis- marck, North Dakota. Notice to Said Defendants, Please take notice thatthe above action relates to, and: the object there- of is to quiet title in the plaintif 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 personal claim is made against yout or any of you in said action. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, : Attorneys For Plaintiff. hats they buy this seaso Lanpher hat buyers The Lanpher Some men are going to be mightily disappointed in the quality of the better satisfied than ever. will be