The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1917, Page 8

., count, wet grounds, BISMROK DAILY TRIBUNE 3 “SCOOP REPORTER SAY YOU DONT KNOW Sonar MAN DAY “May, 1917 ELIAS -YOU. POOR: LITTLE, “(MAN DAN - 1S WHEN THEY B00B - D0 YOUMEAN To CROWN A PRETT GIRL AS QUEEN OF TH’ MAY = AND DANCE AROUND MANY POLE — HH QUEEN DE MAY -— OF DE May DEY CAINT Be NO MOH QUEENS OB TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1917. -Is Different” CAUSE DIS WORLD \ AM DONE WID KINGS AN QUEENS NOow— AN’ QUEENS WE. AM-ALL KINGS Hop”. BASEBALL SCORES | gt RSE Pe ie NATIONAL LEAGUE. bd oe eee New York . St. ‘Louis Boston Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia Pittsburgh Brooklyn 8 4 la mDaASacdsa GAMES Boston 2; Philadelphia New York-Brooklyn game ed account wet grounds. St. Louis-C go game postponed account wet grounds, Cincinnati-Pittsburgh game poned account we grounds. GAMES WEDNESDAY, Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at ‘New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at ‘Pittsburgh. Boston at Philadelphia. Club-- RH. EL Boston. P4 7 I Philddelphia . ree Oe Batteries—Rudolph and Gowdy; Alexander and Killifer. postpon- post- Ce * AMERICAN LEAGUE, = ete tt et ton oe 692 625 9 eee, Boston... 8, sChicag®” . New York . St. Louis Cleveland Philadelphia Detroit Washington . GAMES MONDAY St. Louis 4; Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 3; Boston 6. New York 4; Washington 3. Chicago-Detroit game postponed ac- on wa mnt GAMES WEDNESDAY. Chicago.at.Cleyeland. Detroit aty St. Louis. Philadelphia dt ’Bostoin. iNew York. at, Washington. St. Louis at Cleveland. of Club— R. H. EL St. Louis «. 4 9 1 Cleveland .. 2 7, 3 Batteries—Davenport, Parks, Soth- eron and Severson; Coveleskie, Lam- bath, Morton and O'Neill. .. The-heroism of Anthony Wilding of ‘Australia, the greatest tennis player them’ all is to be reflected by} ¢ American tennis stars. Wilding was one of the first of Aus- tralia’s great athletes to enlist service in Europe, pieces by a shell on the west front. ‘Now American tennis stars are pre- | cepted. paring to be among the first to an-: American Net Stars Follow Lead of Wilding--Join Uncle Sam’s Service | WASHBUR ¥ ernor’s Island studying the big guns and preparing to enlist. ence Griffin, joint holder with William Johnston of the national dou- > has been accepted for the for | sburg training camp which will He was blown to! open May 8. Griffin was first out of several thousand applicants. to be ac- George M. Church has abandoned {fee in the great war. men from the first ten in Ameriean-:tennis itis reascnable to suppose that Amerfean tennis, will fur- ‘nish itg proportionate quota for serv- Philadelphia at Boston. swer Uncle Sam's call to the colors. ‘Club— R. H. E.| Among the first ten in American i iki Philadelphia . 3 10 3) tennis circles last year, six are al- Watson M. Waterbury. Dean Math- ¥ Lae M Boston . 6 12 Ol yeady planning for active duty in the|ey and Karl 'Behr are all stud Suspiciou: alee Batteries—Johnson, Seibold and} trenches. take examinations for comm Ifa man could be aroust 4 ot Schang; Ruta and Thomas. R. Norris Williams, American sin-} Mathey was at the Plattsburg! as his suspicions are, there wou ss ' New York at Washington. gles champion, will enter the artil: camp last summer and is greatly in-| pe much of a deruand for alarm clocks. Club— R. H. E.| lery. He has recently been at Goy- terested in preparedness. —Atchison Globe. Be New, York ... 4 6 «0 A = Washington 3. 29) 22 = Batteries—Shocker and Nunamag- er; Dumont and Henry. ———_ ee ee ee ee) * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. — * Oe eRe ERE ¥ .760 5. 615 Indianapolis .. col Kansas City . ‘Louisville Milwaukee . Columbus Minneapolis St. Paul . Toledo ... GAMES MONDAY. Milwaukee 0; Toledo 7. Other games postponed rain, eens san account GAMES WEDNESDAY. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo. St. Paul at Louisville. Milwaukee at Toledo, R. Club— H. E. Milwaukee o 3 6 Toledo .. ce 14 88: Batteries—Brady and Sweeney; Dickerson, Sherdelt and Murphy. Charlie Weghman might make -a hospital out of the Cubs park, He'll have to if any more players get laid out. If ballplayers decide to adopt orna- mental whiskers it will be interest- ing to see Ty Cobb with a full beard sliding into second and dusting out the lace curtains, Wallie Schang is sporting a mus-| + tache. Now if Mack could sign this player Booe ne ought to be able to scare out the league. Fred Welsh must believe that one is born every minute. He wants to ibox Charlie White again. Johnny Griffiths and Kid Levis are to meet again. They ought to be on real friendly terms by this time. Silent Dan Morgan should make a good recruit for the army gas _bri- gade. ee ANNO, a7 que! a W#3.0 qice WORK! WISH OVER. THE FENCE THOUGHT MY VOLUNTEER TwistER wouL_D The Winning Run aoe te ely SY i i STRICTED TONE. CREATED BY ORDNANCE Commissioner Battey’s Measure Given First Reading at Last Night’s Session Creation of a restricted zone for: bidding the keeping of horses, mules, cattle, sheep, goats, swine and chick- ens is proposed -in an -ordinance in- troduced at the meeting’ of the city commission last evening by ‘Commis- sioner it. C. Battey and which was iven ils first reading. The boundar- iés of the zone are: Beginning «at the corner of Avenue C and Hannifin street, thence east to Third street, thence north to boule- vard, thence east to Seventh street, thence souti.to™ Avenue C, thence east to Ninth stteet, thence south to Main street, thence west to Second street, thence north.to Avenue A, thence west to Hannifin and ‘thence North to the place of beginning. The ordinance will he given its sec- ond reading next Monday evening. FEW CHANGES: ‘NAME. LAWS OF NMESOTA Season on All Varieties of Trout in Northern Zone Opened Today—License Fee $1 North Dakota fishermen who go to Minnesota lakes in summer, will be interested to know that the closed season or black and gray bass. was extended to June 15, in .we northern part of the state, The fishing license is $1.00 for non-residents. Under the new law the state is divided into two zones, the dividing line passing through or near Browns Valley, Mor- ris, St. Cloud, Princeton and Cam- bridge. In the southern’ zone the season on bass opens on May 29, as heretofore, and over two weeks later, on June 15, in the northern zone. The season on all varieties of front in the southern zone continues the same, April 15; in the northern zone tie ot open.until May 1. \zones’ pn Sept. 1. change jn the season or size limit of pike. The size limit on perch is removed and a six inch limit placed on rock bass and sun fish. RE —you had the benefit of that bet- ter quality long before you were asked to pay for it. Gordon Hats $322 promos: 7 Superb Pitching Indicated Early Work of Moundinen Is 1917 to be the year of super- pitching? It looks that way now. With two weeks of big league base- ball to. judge from. the early season has been marked by the greatest hurl- ing feats ever seen in April. Two weeks of spring baseball, part of it in cold, rainy weather, saw 13 ball games with three hits or less, the kind of ‘pitching one couldyacarcely expect even in;ideal, baseball. weather. The record includes two no-hit games, one’ of “a. single ‘bingle, | five two-hit contests and five in which three hits. vere allowed. And the low-hit contests were pret- ty well divided, eight ball clubs shar- ing the honors. Four were in the National and nine in the American league. Another thing which supports that many. of these games have. been hurled against. hard-hitting clubs— clubs with sluggers of fenceé-busting fame and charmed circle averages. After glancing over this array of pitching talent it would be natural to suppose that batting was falling off proportionately—but no. The same old bunch is still. at the top and there are some new namos among the clouters who are pound- ing the pill for marks of 350,and ‘bet: ter. fie Bodie and Bates of thé’ Athletics are among the newébdihers’\in the American league, anil Judge ot Wash- ington, and Guisto of @ievetand. In the American league the new batting stars include Fabrique of Brooklyn, probably the great infield find of the season, and Rowdy Elliott ot Chicago. Of course Chase and Doyle and Zim and the other annual .3¢0 swatsmen are up there. April averages are about as consis- tent as April weather, but they look mighty good this year. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. Bismarck, N. D., April 18, ’17. To the City Commissioners, Bismarck, North Dakota. Gentlemen: I am_.in«receipt of the following communication from Bismarck Wat- er Supply Company in reply to my re- quest in March, that they make such service connections and repairs for the. installation: of mains as might BURNS PLAYS I “07 BALL BANES be necessary in Paving District Num- bers 1 and 2, prior to the time that the contractors were ready to lay paving: “Mr. T. R. Atkinson, City Engineer, Bismarck, North Dakota, Dear Sir: “Yours. of the the 5t: suggesting that the department put in such ser- vices and make any repairs to mains and other parts to our system that are necessary before the pavements WITHOUT LAYOF George Burns, Giant left-fielder, has set a new record for ball- players to shoot at. Burns has played in 322 games without a day off, a record for continuous’ performances which no other major league player has equalled. Burns is one of the most valu- able men in ‘the ‘National league. Last year he led the league in scoring, which is more remark- able when it is considered that Burns was a lead-off man for the Giants. In seven games this season he scored nine runs and with the ex- ception of one game hit safely in the first 10 games this season. To celebrate his 320th game Burns made a double, single and triple off Alexander and.a dou- ble off. Mayer who relieved the ‘Nebraskan. force COL AR are put down jis at hand. In reply I wish to state that the department has made contracts for the neces- sary materials for putting in servic- es. The department will not put in any services unless application is made by the owners of property where taere is buildings on same and they agree to take water. Ser- vices will be put in vacant, premises if applications are made by the own- ers and pay for installing of same. This amount paid for services for vacant premises will be refunded up- on buildings being constructed and consumers using water. “Very truly yours, “Bismarck Water Supply Company, Jno. Caulfield, Mgr.” Do you think it would be advisable to advertise this in the officia: paper of the city in order that property owners may take advantage of their proposition if they so desire? ‘Very truly yours, T. R. ATKINSON, : City Engineer. (4-26-27-28-30; ) SALE OF LAND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under authority: of an Order of Sale granted by the Honorabie H.C. Brad- ley, Judge of the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in.the State of North Dakota, dated the 16th day of April, 1917, the undersigned, the ad- ministrator of the estate of Lucy A. Fish, late of tie City of East Moline, two (32), of Block Ninety (90) of Mc Kenzie & Coffin’s Addition to Bis- marck, North Dakota, according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakato, The sale “wilt ¥ made on or after the 14th day,,of, May, 1917. All bids. must ‘be in writing and may be left at the office of Newton, Dullam & Young, in the City Nation- al Bank Building, Bismarck, Norta Dakota, or filed with the judge of said County Court, or delivered to the undersigned personally. RICHARD RB, FISH, Administrator of the Estate of Lucey A. Fish, Deceased, Dated April 17th, 1917, 4:17, 24, May 1, 8 DEDICATE SITE. FOR BISMARCK‘S City Commissioners Offer Proper- ty East of City Hall on Thay-, er Free of Charge _The vacant property east of the city hall was last night dedicated by the city commissioners to the public library board through a resolution in- troduced by Commissioner R. C.:Bat- tey as the site for the new public h- brary building. The resolution relat- ed that the public library board was desirous of getting that location. Plans and specifications for the | new building have been finished and j have met with the approval of the Carnegie foundation committee. The library will be in a community of pub- lic buildings. a short distance from :it to the east being the Auditorium and the commons, to the north the court- house and to the west the city hall. READY TO GO AHEAD State. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor Hagan is awaiting advice in the County of Rock Island and) from Federal Immigration Commis- State of. North Dakota, deceased, will sioner Camenetti to go ahead with the sel]. at private sale to the highest bid-! establishment of a federal farm. labor der, for..cash; subject to confirmation by the Judge of satd County Court, following described land, to-wit: PPhirty-oriee ($1) “and TRIP: bureau in connectioin with the North Dakota office. Mr. Hagen is confident that much can be'done in this way to Yelfve thé shortage of trm Inbor- NEW STRUCTURE