The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1917, Page 6

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ——— SCOOP TH WAR AND GET 4 STORY ON NH! NATIONAL THE CUB REPORTER TH BosssAiD TO LAY OFF HE. MEAN Z|! NATIONAL. “It’s Anything BUT a Holiday” SMALLS TUFF OUTN TH’ WINDER JAKE STOO MUCH: BASEBALL SCORES | eve ewe ee ee eh eee * NATIONAB LEAGUE. ‘ eee eee eee eee eee Club— W. LL, Pet. New York . 8 St, Louis . Boston . Chicago Cincinna Philadelphia Pittsburgh Brooklyn. “600 q Aud ALT tea GAMES SUNDAY. Chicago 6; ot. wouis 5. nings.) Pittsburgh 3; Cinginnati 0. ueduled, GAMES T Chicago at St. Lou Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia, No other games scheduled. SUNDAY Chicago at St. Louis. Club— i. E Chicago 10,1 St. Louis . Ww 4 (Bleven innin: Batteries—! , Aldridge, Hend- rix and W: ; Meadows, Ames, Pierce, Steele, \WWatson and Snyder. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. | Club— H. Pittsburgh . Cincinnati Batteries—Carlson Schnyder and Wingo. and SATURDAY’S GAMES, /Cincinnati, 0; Pittsburgh, 2. itisburgh, April 39. — Effective pitehing by Grimes enabled _Pitts- burgh to win from Cincinnati 2 to 0. he home team twice had the bases mull with only one out and in each dnstance a double play retired the side. Pittsburgh scored a run in the second on Baird’s single, a pass to Fischer, a double steal by those play- “ers and Ward's sacrifice fly. The sec-, ond’ runewa¥}scored in the seventh ‘on. Fischer's. single, Ward's base on halls anda “iggle fly by Grimes. The score: Club— R.H.E. Cincinnati . 000 000 000—0 3 0 Pittsburgh 010 000 10x—2 8 4 Eatceries—Sanders and Wingo; Grimes and Fischer. Philadelphia, 2; New York, 1. Philadelphia, April 80—Philadelphia won the series from New York by two games to one, by winning Satur- day’s game, the score being 2 to i. Rixey and Anderson had a battle with the home team ,winning by bunching hits by Whitted, Luderus and Niehoft in the seventh inning. Score: Club— R.H.E. New York ..... 001 000 000—1 7, 1 Philadelphia .. 010 000 10x—2 7 2 Batteries—Anderson and Rariden; Rixey and Killifer. Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 0... .. Brooklyn, April 30.—Tyler held the champion Brooklyns down to three hits Saturday and Boston won 2 to 0. Pfeffer was batted safely 10 times, but only in two innings were the visi- tors able to bunch enough of them to score runs. Score: Club— RALE. Boston .. «+ 100 000 010-210 0 Brooklyn ...... 000 000 000—0 3 2 Batteries—Tyler and Gowdy; Pfef- fer, Meyers and Miller. ee meet eee eee nse n es * AMERICAN LEAGUE, ee ee ee ee ae) Club— ‘ WwW. L. Pet. Boston . eee =. 4 ‘Chicago 10 6 New York . 6 5 Cleveland . 8 7 Philadelphia . 6B it St. Louis 6 F Detroit .. eo 9. Washington . st 8 GAMES SUNDAY. Detroit 3; Chicago 0. - Cleveland 5; St. Louis 5. ‘No other games scheduled. GAMES TUESDAY. New York at .. ashington. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Caicago. SUNDAY GAMES. Detroit at Chicago. Club— R. H. E. Detroit .. Sige. SOC ‘Chicago . o 56 1 * Batteries—Mitchell and Spencer; Faber, Russell and Schalk. Cleveland at St. Louis. R. H. E . 6 14 8 5-12 0 Plank, Bagby, and in fhe tour] Minwea pe si Losevitle Postponed four- it polis-| — Posty “a 2 tol of ft rais. : ae | Spencer, Stange; Scott, Danforth, Fa- ;| Boston .. { cago’s fourth straight win over De- troit. In the fourteenth J. Collins was giv- en a base on balls. He went to sec- ond on Weaver’s bunt: and scored when Young booted E. Collin’s grounder. The game had been a pitch- ing duel between Coveleskie and Scott, and when each club sent its re- lief pitchers, the pitching duel con- tinued. Chicago scored in the sixth, when the squeeze play was success- fully worked. The feature of the game was & , lightning double play in the four- teenth, when F. Collins speared Heil- man’s line d 2 and threw to Ris- berg, doubling Cobb off second and retiring-the side. Score: Club— RE. Detroit ..000 009 001 0000-1 4 2 Chicago .000 601 000 000 01-2 7 0; Batteries—Coveleskie, R. Jones and ber and Schalk. Boston, 7; Washington. 1. ‘Boston, April 30.—Boston hit Tohn- son hard Saturday and won from] ck of in the pinches} he eighth a Barry's] walk, two sacrifice flies, a bad throw by Judge, Walker’s Mouble, Scott's triple and a single by Agnew. Washington made six hits off Shore, three of them coming in the sixth. when Foster doubled and scored on Milan’s single, Score: Club— Washington . counted for Johnson’; RHE. -, 000 001 000-1 6 1 + 100 010 05x—7 111 Batteri Johnson and ‘Ainsworth; Shore and Agnew. St. Louis, 10; Cleveland, 1. Cleveland, April 30.—St. Louis easily defeated Cleveland Saturday 10 to 1. In the sixth St. Louis bunched three hits with Roth's wild throw and scored three runs. Smith and Gould, who followed Morton, were hit hard. Sothoron puzzled the Clevelanders throughout, The Browns ran wild on bases in the eighth, when Smith al- lowed them to gain commanding leads. | Score: Club— R.H.E. St. Loufs'.... 000003 052-10 18 2 Cleveland... 001 000 000— 1.6 3 Batteries—Sothoron and Severeid; Smith, Gould and O'Neill. Philadelphia, 1; New York, 0. New York, April 30.—Philadelphia made it two straight from New York, winning the last game of the series 1 to 0, Rush had the better of Caldwell in a pitchers’ battle, the Philadelphia pitcher being especially effective in the pinches, Philadelphia scored the lone run of the game in the seventh when Strunk doubled and scored on McInnis’ single. Score: Club— R.H.E. Philadelphia ... 000 000 100-1 6 0 New York - 000 000 000-0 7 1 ‘Batteries—Bush and Meyers and ee ee * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, * tek ee eet kt et ee ee Club— WwW. L. Indianapolis ~la 4 Kansas City 8 5 Louisville 1: 7 Milwaukee 6 5 Columbus 7, 9 Minneapolis ; ee St. Paul .. 4.8 Toledo ... 4 i GAMES SUNDAY. Milwaukee 6; Toledo 3. Columbus 3; St. Paul 0. Louisville 7; Minneapolis 2. Indianapolis 2; Kansas City 1, (10 innings.) GAMES TUESDAY. Milwaukee at Indianapolis, Minneapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo. St. Paul at Louisville, SUNDAY GAMES, Milwaukee at Toledo. Club— RH. E Milwaukee ~6 0 0 Toledo .. 5 1 23 5 Batteries—Kerr and Murphy; Vance, Bailey and Sweney. Columbus at St. Paul, Club— R. H, E. Columbus St. Paul man; Hagerman, Williams and Land. Louisville at Minneapolis. R. HH. Club— E. Louisvilte 8 3 Minneapolis 2.6 2 Batteries—Main and Clemons; R. Williams. and Owens. ladianapolis at Kansas City. Club— R. H. E. Indianapolis Sgt BM EN} Kansas City Ee I (Ten innings.) Batteries—Northrup and Schang: Humphries and Berry. SATURDAYS GAMES. Kansas City - Indianapolis — Post- account o! : ‘Milwaukee, 8; Toledo, 5. © Washington 7 to 1, Recent illness sc-} | trol. | | Schang; Caldwell and Nunamaker. |Thorpe told me, TMAGNATES WOULD ——oe Jim’s Greatest Ambition May Be Realized by His to Cincinnati Transfer sy PAUL PURMAN One of the most surp ball transfers of the consummated when J ur n Thorpe, Giant outfielder and all-around athlete was sold hy Me to Cincinnati. It Thorpe gave promise eur! m of having his best When 1 inntseat Marlin early in the training season the uni- ve ras that Thorpe had at last “arr He has developed into a dangerous hitter and his fielding has improved wonderfully, a handful of outfielders ne the 22 pla limit, McGraw reasoned that he could het- rl to sell Jim than to send k fo the minors again this ff Thorpe can make himself of enough value to the Reds to earn a regniar berth on the team he Will have realized his greatest am- bition, Breaking it with the Giants from Carlisle as a pitcher, it was soon found that Thorpe wouldn't do in the big iraw carried him on the couple of years and last r he played with Milwaukee, I want to play; big Jengue ball,”. “I want, to be a JAMESTOWN STORY PROVED TO BE WITHOUT GROUNDS About a week ago the Tribune pub- lished a brief item which came from a source regarded as strictly reliable to the effect that a Jamestown busi- ness man of German birth had made certain unguarded statements in the heat of argunieft, which had subjett- ed him to stich censure that friends persuaded him to retire from busi- ness. \No’ names vere used in the Tribune story, bul the item was gen- erally accepted in Jamestown as _re- erring to 2 man wilo recently had disposed ‘of his establishment there. The Tribune finds that its inform- ant was ‘misinformed as to the cir- cumstances; that the..gentleman be- lieved to, have: been referred to has heen at alltimes a - patriotic, Ameri- can. citizen; (that the story vas with- out foundation,:.and that:an: uninten- tional injustice was done ‘in giving {he same currency. All concerned regret the incident, and there was no disposition upon the part of Tae Tri- ‘bune's informant or anyone élse con- cerned to unjustly harm the James- town man who unfortunately has been occasioned considerable embar- rassment through the circulation of {an unfounded report. a perfect —don’t let a little stand between you and the satis- faction of wearing hat. Gordon 99949999 O8 ® > “TRIBUNE MOST REPRESENTATIVE | GRAIN MARKETS 3 0——______—.. MINNEAPOLIS, No, 1 Hard .... + 288% @287% No. 1 Northern . 2714@277% Choice No. 1 Northern.. 28144@285%4 Regular to arr . 2 No, 2 Northern . A, @277%, No. 3 Wheat ... 2524 @26514 regular-on a-big Jeagne-club, -Ht-means more to me*than my Olympic medals| J y football lett 8 s chance, not burdened with heavy hitting outtielders—more pbat-} > ting strength would do his of good, If Thorpe can produce this, he will have realized his ambition ana | NX Matty will have received what: he bar- gained for. DEFER OPENING OF BASEBALL SEASON A movement is on foot in the Nation- al league to have the openings of the two major circuits set a week or two later in the spring on account of [ weather conditions, I dent. Ebbets of the Brooklyn Dodgers is fostering the move a ii said to have other magnates with There being ta The main objectic rly opening is that many games to be postponed on account of cold her, rain and snow and because rs who have conditioned them- in the south lose the benefits of the training camps, when they work in the frigid April weather of the coast and lake cities. | It has heen argued that the weather | in mid-October is more likely to he! warm than in April and 154 games! could be played by extending the sea- | sons later in the fall. If Les Darcy shows as much per- sistence in the ring as he has trying to get bouts he should be a real bear. | cat. ades of Aanaias! Fishing and golf season start at the same time. Old Col. Alibi is back on the job. Fred Fulton new says he was framed. It takes an ‘old-timer to remember ‘when Jay Gould wasn’t national court s{lage. They are: . | Son, manager; Alfred Carvell, secre- | Wilds, ,| Nelson, 2s members of tivo commit-| $ thon. Sid will still be running when Willie Hoppe has retired. Johnny Kilbane says ne may retire if he wins the lightweight champion- ship. Maybe Johnny has heard about this guy Leonard. till the Athletics have a chance to win, the cellar, GARRISON FANS MEET AND ELECT OFFICERS (Special to Tribune.) Garrison, N, D., April 30—At a smoker and meeting held in Dream- land hall last week officers were elect- ed for a baseball team for this. vil- Attorney J. E. Nel- tary-tre: urer; Fred Calkins and A. C. nd. C. H. Taylor and J. E. tees to look after the grand stand and diamond work, ‘lub a world, ! All the experts picked them for| No, 2 Mont. Hard .. 0. 1 Durum 259 @264 hoice No. 1 Durum 0, 1 Durum to arr 259 @269 o. 2 Durum ... @269 'No, 3 Yellow Corn »... 150% @152% No, 3 Yellow Corn to ar 149% @150% Other Grades Corn . 145 @152% No, 4 Yellow Corn 148%):@149% (No, 2 White Mont. . UY@ 15% No. 3 White Oats ..... 69%@ 714% No. 3 White Oats to arr 69%@ 70% No. 4 White Oats + 68%@ 70% Barley .. + 120° @149 Choice Barley 149 @155 202 202 Rye Rye to arr . Max .. Flax to May .. July .. September % No. 1 Hard on trk No. 1 Hard on trk 275% . 1 Northern on tri 7014 @27445 2 rthern on trk.. 266%@279% . 3 Northern on trk. 2584%4.@263% . 1 Northern to arr. . 2.Mont. Hardon trk. . 2 Mont. Hard tot . 1 Spot*Duramy . 2 Spot Durum .. 1 Durum :to: arr, 270% duly .. Oats on trk . + 278% @281% | |. Bids.-maust .be.accompanied by cer- OF SATE PAPERS The Bismarck Tribune came | in for favorable comment from the students of Cavalier as “the most. representative North Dako- ta newspaver studied during “Newspaper week” Jin the schools of taat city. “IT want to thank you very very ‘much for sending us. the ® copies of your paper for our © ‘Newspaper week’ writes Mi Edna_M, .L’Moore. The work proved very interesting and profitable indeed. At the end of the week filly one-half of the members of my class said: “ think the Bismarck Tri- bune is the most representative « North Dakota newspaper.’ ” PHO HYVSHH OH HO OSOD TRUSTEES SALE. The stock of merchandise consist- ing of men’s and boys’ clothing, fur- nishings, jewelry, notions, hats and caps, trunks and valises, and shoes and rubbers, which inventory about $10,192.01 and the store furniture and fixtures which inventory about $1,201.88, belonging to the bankrupt estate of 2 > ® & 2 oo 29 9OD9OHS ‘Wm, ROSENBERG “ Beach, N. D. will be sold to:the highest bidder for cash, subject to the approval of the court, under sealed bids. Bids will be opened in the office of the Duluth Jobbers ‘Credit Bureau, Inc.,. 631 Man- hattan bidg., Duluth, Minn.,.at 2/00 P.-m, ‘Tuesday, May ‘Sth; 1917, Stock may be inspected by applying to the Beach State bank, Beach, N. D. tifled “chieck’ for 10 per cent of the Oats to arr . Rye on trk . Rye toarr .. Barley on trk . July September October . Close ST. PAUL, HOGS—Receipts 6,700; steady; 10c to 15c higher; range $15.00@15.40. CATTLE—Receipts 2,500; killers, steady; steers $6.50@12.: ‘ows and heifers $6.00@10.75; calves $5.00@ stockers and feeders, strong, -05@9.00. SHEEP—Receipts 4,509; steady; lams $9.00@12.00; wethers $7.00@ 10.50; ewes $5.00@10.25, CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts 51,000; steady; bulk $15.50@15.8 lig: $14.70@ 1 ; mixed $15.25@1L: heavy 0@15.85; rough -$15.20@15.40; pigs $10.00@13.6v. ‘ ‘CATTLE—Reecipts 20,000; steady; native beef steers $9.00@13.40; stock- ers and feeders $7:15@9.85; cows and heifers $5.70@8.15; calves $5.00@ THEY SAY HE‘HAS A SuiT OF CLOTHES For BaD’ DAY IN THE WEEK 12.00. ‘SHEEP—Receipts “10,000; steady; wethers $7.30@13.50; lambs $12.75@ 17.00. Petroleum Paste. A Frenchman has invented a meth- od by which petroleum and petroleum products can be made into a non-ex- plosive paste. Equal portions of soap and water reduce the oil to a semf- solid condition. The ofl can be Drought to its original state by the use of alcohol and other solvents. : ROOMS FOR RENT—Modern, close WANTED— Horn cafe, ramount thereof. in, Phone $27R. 311 Fourth. street. |< C. M. HENRY HOLLST, 4-30: Trustee, WORDS OF WISE MEN More men fafl #8 prenchers by a-display of learning than by a lack of it. The lives_of many are ruined ‘by the fatal error of thinking that the more one possesses the more one enjoys. It Is not enough in this world $] to “mean well.” We ought to do well. Thoughtfulness there- fore becomes a duty and grati- tude one of the graces, To teach a child is to givehim 9, ideas; to train him-is to enable him’ to reduce those ideas to Practice, Neither-in one way of life nor in the other is any man en- titled to take all the sweet an leave all the sour, : Indulge fot in scandal. Do nothing in secret that you would be ashamed to have done pub- lily. . ‘ ; United States mail was carried over Company, R, J. Chase, D. O. Pres- ton, Darius 0. Preston, James M. Anderson, Blizabeth M. Anderson, Robbins ‘B. Anderson, mn : es 'S. dersén, Jessié: A. CHaSs—T- sue ley, Paul ‘R.-:Holdes, wgrA. Rea, J. A. Rea, Thomas § ets, and all other persons unkiowh'¢hitming any estate or interest’ in6t'lien or incumbrance upon the property de- scribed’ ‘in the complaint, j@efer ants, * ew ag The ‘State of North Dakota Above Named Defendants: You'are hereby summoned swer the. complaint in this clerk of the district court of 1 county, North Dakota, on the 23rd day — of April, 1917, and to serve a, copy of your answer to said ji the subscribers at their, city of Bismarck, Butigigh county, North Dakota, 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 will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, April 23rd, 1917. NHWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys. for Plaintiff, Bismarek, North Dakota. Notice, To the ‘Above Named Defendants: You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the following described rea) property sit- uated in the city.of Bismarck, Bur- leigh; gounty,i North Dakota, to-wit: Lots eleven'-(J1¥, twelve (12), thir- teen (13), fourteei (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16),.seventeen (17), eighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty, (20), twen- ty-one. (21), twenty-two (22), twenty- three (23) and twenty-fout (24), of block three (3), and lots nineteen (9), twenty (20), twenty-one (21) and twenty-two (22), of block four- all in. McKenzie's addition y of Bismarck, Burleigh Y, North Dakota; that the pur. pose of this action is to quiet in plain- tiff the title to said real property; and what no personal claim is made against any of the defendants. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, “Bismarck, North Dakota. 4-30:5-7-14-21.28: 6-4 WASHBURN PLEDGES BEST EFFORTS TO BLACK HILLS TO FORT BUFORD TRAIL George N. Keniston, secretary of the Eismarck Commercial club, ds home from Washburn, where he de- livered his address, “The Commerciale Club as a Community Asset,” before a gathering of more than 100 citizens in the Hotel Washburn. The banquet, Secretary Keniston states, was a de- cidedly successful affair. A really brilliant program of toasts was offer- ed, the music was excellent, and the repast itself beyond comparison. An important feature of the gath- ering, which was held under the spices of the Washburn Commercial club, was the pledging of McLean county’s best efforts to the further- ance of the old Black Hills-toFort Buford trail. For many years the this route between ‘Bismarck and Washburn, and it was the only land route from the territorial capital to Forts Berthold and Buford and other important military posts, . Washburn promises to start its grading outfits south to meet another Sek “SUMMONS. ‘ State, of North Dakota, County of.Eur- leigh—ss: ~ In district court, Sixth judicial dis- trict. N. Q. Ramstad, plaintiff vs. Thomas “O’Bhaughnes: Thos. O’Shaug! eaey, P.M Jamison, H. ‘Lowry, J. G. Rapelje, Calvin HH. Wal- ters, The Artic Cracker & Spice grading crew from Wilton, with a view to putting the old trail in first gif class condition from the county seat; ft ‘McLean to the Buricigh count: ine. WANTED-“Man by the month. #, Faunce, 4th St. 4 BARBER WANTED—At once. be first class, © $18.00 and he cont A. Pearson, inmarek,