The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1917, Page 6

Soa i be i oe oN —— SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER ENOUGH OF EAREUL 10 GRAS n P IDEA IT 15 “HE STAR gf 9 ler ANNER. s Rl, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1917. ee ee ed * NATIONAL LEAGUE, > Cee eee ee Ee Oe 'Club— New York Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia Pittsourgh Brookjyn ... | W. cee 2 pel ao L. : GAMES THURSDAY. Pittsburgh 11; Boston 4. go 3; Brooklyn 1, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis Cincinnati 2; New York 5, GAMES SATURDAY. sburgh at Boston. innati at New York. Lou t Philadelphia, St. f Chicago at Brookly St. Louis at Philadelphia. Club— RE St. Loui 0940 Philadelph asec 6 2 Batteries — and Snyder; Alexander and Cincinnati at New York, Club— RHE. Cincinnati a eat | New York sie sae Gs Batteries foney ‘and Bunn; Her- ritt and MeCarty, Pittsburgh at Boston, Club— RW. EL Pittsburgh é A 9 0 Boston .. 4 8 4 Batter’ Mamaux, Griles and Schmidt; Barnes, Nehf, Reubach and Gowdy. Chicago at Brooklyn. Club— R.H. EL ‘Chicago o3 6 2 Brooklyn ... a .1 8 4 Batteries‘34 Yaughn and Wilson; ‘Cheney, Dell. .and.Miller. A eee tere ee ewe eee eee * AMERICAN LEAGUE, » eoeep thee eee ek eee ee ee Club— W. L. Pet. St. Louis 7 61 Boston 9 591 ‘New York 7 588 ‘Chicago 11 522 Cleveland .. 1L b42 Philadelphia WL Washington. -7 1B Wetroit ......... 7 13 850 GAMES THURSDAY, Washington 3; ‘Cleveland 4. Boston 3; Detroit 1. ‘New York 1; Chicago 0. Philadelphia 1; St. Louis 2. GAMES SATURDAY. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Club— R.H. EL Washington 391 ‘Cleveland 43 2 Batteries — Harper, Ayers and Henry; Coombs and Billings. Boston at Detroit. Club— Boston Batteries—Leonard and Agnew; Covelesky, Cunningham and Spencer. New York at Chicago, Club— RH. E. New York 2141 Chicago . 05 3 Batteries—Shawkey and Nunamak- er; Russell and Schalk, Philadelphia at St. Louis. Club— R.H.E. Philadelphia ..... aaa! St. Louis ....... 25 0 Batteries—Johnson and Schang; Davenport and Severeid. exec ereee ee eee eee * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. * eeeee ssa eee eee eee Club— W. L. Pet. Indianapolis ...... 5 800 Louisville ... 10 Kansas City . 8 ‘Columbus .. 10 Milwaukee . . 3 381 St. Paul ... wz 3 Toledo ... 3 Minneapolis . W313 GAMES THURSDAY. Toledo 6; St. Paul 4. Columpus 5; Milwaukee #f. Indianapolis 3; Minneapolis 0. Louisville-Kansas City game post- poned. (Rain.) Poccwcocoocecee: woeocooooe<------ YY Toledo at St. Paul. Club— RULE. Toledo’... oor b 8 oT St. Paul aedeeer de OK Batterie: ulz and Sweeney; Nichaus, Griner and Land. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Club— R.A EL Indianapolis Heeeehey. 8/0 Minneapolis oe ae ae | Batteries—Katnlehner and Gossett; Williams and Owens. Columbus at Milwaukee. Club— R.H.E. Columbus . 511 1 Milwaukee oo. % Batteries — Browne and Coleman; Goodwin and Neberry. eee ee eeee ete koe Ps * eee es Fargo-Moorhead zt Warren. Club— t R. HE. Warren. 39 Fargo-Moorhead weer B33 Batteries—Melbern and Withrow; Hesbrook, Moore and White. NORTHERN LEAGUE, ee Winnipeg at Minot. Club— UWE. Winnipeg 3I Minot . 7 0 Batt S Hickey and Moore; Burden, and ‘Nichols. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT. Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage, cuted and deliv- ered by Lena White and F. T. White (wife and husband), Mortgagors, to C. B.. Little, Mortg: dated the 20th day of July, A. D. nineteen hun- dred and fourteen, and filed for rec- ord in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 21st day of July, A. 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., oh the 12th day of May, A. D. 1917, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises de- scribed in said mortgage and. which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and de- scribed as follows, to-wit: Lot Twenty-four (24), in Block Forty-one (41), of the Original Plat of the City of Bismarck, North Da- kota, according 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. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of | $1,082.31. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 5th GAMES SATURDAY. Columuus at Kansas City. Toledo ‘at: Minneapolis. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Milwaukee, day of April. 1917, Cc. B. LITTLE, Mortgagee. F, BE. M’CURDY, Attorney For Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. _ (4—6, 13, 20, 27; d—4, 11) weewoccocorowocoooooos : 435 Tun record this season will show 1917 Will Be to Pitchers What 1887 Was to Big League Batters —_ ——————— By PAUL PURMAN. The year of 1917 will go down in baseball history one of super-pitch { ing, st as 1387 is known as y of super-batting. Whether the edge on the hurlers’ side of the column will be great enough to call for changes ia rules to even up the balance will "be up to the rules committee to decide after the season is over. With less than a month of the sea- son gone, the greatest pitching feats in the history of baseball have been equaled or beaten. Before the first month had been clocked off the season's record of four no-hit, nine-inning games made — by both leagues in 1916 had been equal- ed, in addition to which Fred Toney, the Cincinnati pitcher premier, had done what only two other pitchers have accomplished, pitched 10 in- 1 the | nings thoat a hit or run, i tire of Brooklyn and Hooks Wilt »w York were the other two who accounted ‘for 10 hitless frames. While Toney was tieing a world’s record, Jim Vaughn was helping him set a new one by pitching. nine bit- ‘less innings in the.same.game, the first time in baseball,that two clubs have gone along 19 half-innings with- out a hit. Considering that afl of these rec- ords were made in cold weathe extraordinary pitching, what is to be jexpected when warmer breezes come along to comb out the knots in the pitchers’ arms? That 1917 is to be a year of super- pitching is also:shown, by the’number of one, two and three-hit games al- ready pitched, eclipsing: all former records, — ant Shark hide is said to make good | shoe leather. Pool, poker or loan. Heine Zim has to pay back $75 he borrowed from Pete Kniseley. Makes | it tough when the boss butts into your private affairs, Heine. the other day. That never could have happened his lhead. Frank Schulte broke a rib in a wrestling match. rank has been called a smart ball player, no won- der he can’t wrestle. Temperament is a fine thing to have if it doesn't cost anything. When it cost Fitzgerald 50 bones he would just as soon have left it at home. * John McCormack paid $250 to see the Welsh-Kilbane bout. around, ‘ Heine Zim ran a nail into his foot MILWAUKEE MANAGER 6 HELD FOR SHOOTING | in th | u ti DANNY SHAY: The real story of the shooting of a negro waiter in an Indian- apolis cafe by Danny Shay, man- ager of the Milwaukee, American Association baseball club, prob- ably will not be told until his trial. Shay has steadfastly refused to talk of the shooting, which is said to have followed an alter- cation over the service he .re- ceived at the cafe. F Until some disposition is made of Shay’s case by the Indianapo- lis courts no change will be made in the management of the Mil- waukee club, the receipts at home games, If Charley: Ebbetts would make such an offer the Red Cross would owe -him money. Russians have left Mush? If its the boarding fiouse variety we have- n't the heart to blame them. This plan of taxing golfers a cent a. stroke for the Red Cross interests us. A month’s salary for a game of golf seems pretty high even for Red Cross, It’s going to be mighty interesting to watch Fred Welsh’s alibis to keep cut of the ring with Kilbane again. Milwaukee promoter has signed Fred Fulton for a bout. Which shows that he still believes Barnum had the right dope. ‘ A large number of women attended the wrestling match, says a dispatch. Showing what women will do if they get half a chance. 1 Bumb is the name of Winston- Salem ball player, Mest of ’em aren't honest enough to admit it. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COMMISSION. i The Boardrof City. Commissioners ‘met in regular:.session May .7, 1917. All Commissioners were present. John must) The City ‘Auditor was instructed to have a lot of useless coin hanging} advertise for bids for the collection of garbage. A health report was re- ‘Charley Comiskey has ‘agreed to| ceived from the health officer. Com- give the Red Cross 10 per cent of] missioner Best gave a verbal report — oo What's the trouble with Walter Johnson? ‘Has the great speed merchant gone pack, is the great right arm losing its strength and cunning? These questions naturally suggest themselves when it is considered that Johnson has been able to win only two games out of six starts this year, perhaps the poorest early sea- son record Johnson has ever had. But a casual glance through the; ‘box scores of the games Johnson hasj lost does riot indicate that the peer-| less Walter has gone ‘back very far, | even though 29 other American league} pitchers are leading him in games won and lost. | The box scores show only one game this season which Johnson with any} kind of support and decent breaks! should have lost. In that game he! , allowed nine hits. In hig first defeat Johnson allowed two hits. The next defeat registered against him was the nine-hit affair against New York. The Yanks got ‘him again, when he relieved the wobbly Ayers, and Boston checked up; a victory against his delivery in a four-hit contest. } All in all, Johnson has allowed a | trifle less than one hit for every two j innings he has pitched, he has allow- jed a trifle over one earned run per |game, while his teammates have con-/ jgistently failed to make runs behind; him. t _ Johnson isn’t going back. His earn- | Has Walter Johnson Come Back? Question of Fandom his effectiveness even though he may not be able to win a large majority of his games because of being forced to go it free lance. ———- WALTER, JOHNSON . Say JUST A MINUTE — The Outbursts of Everett True By Condo “Fd CAN You TELL ME VERE VILL. I FIND 21x HUNDERT UND FIFTY-FIFE ON DIS STREET E HAVE YOU BEEN IN THIS COUNTRY MORE THAN THREE TEARS) on a AND IF SO, ARE YOu NATURALIZED ¢ - THAT BEING THE CASE, NOU Witt FIND THE SIX ND BLOCK. A SHORT ——— a Let Lewis and Caddock Me et To Decide Mat Championship To the old wrestling fan who re- members the matches of Farmer Burns, of Gotch, Hackenschmidt, Yu- sif and the giants_of another day, it must be a great fall to find that in three recent so-called championship matches one ofthe wrestlers has quit. Twice Joe Stecher quit cold in the ring, once to John Olin and again to Earl Caddock. Then Olin quit in a match with Strangler Lewis, a match which was to decide who would wres- tle Caddock ‘for the world champion- ship, the decision to be made by Frank Gotch, the undefeated cham- pion, There is little wonder that the wrestling game has been discredited: The man who pays his money to see a wrestling match now knows it is a 50-50 chance that he will be the goat when the thing is over, At that, it will be interesting to see Lewis and Caddock get together. Lewis has never been defeated. He has twice wrestled 'Stecher to draws, once for; se’ 19 rs, Caddock made..Stecher quit.--Lewis has never quit. Let ‘em get ‘together and let Gotch pronounce the verdict. concerning the water supply. Doc- tor Strauss handed in: his resigna- tion as overseer of the poor. It was} accepted, to take effect as soon as his successor could qualify for the office. Doctor Smyth was appointed overseer of the poor, The Commis- sion ordered the Haggart Construc- tion Company to replace the sewer pump which they installed on the Broadway sewer, as this pump has proved to be unsatisfactory. Com- missioner Kirk is to have charge of placing the new arc light which the Commission granted the St. Alexius Hospital. A petition was received from the N. P. R. R. Co., asking for permission to build an addition to their freight house. This permission was granted with certain provisions. An Ordinance allowing the N. P. R. R. Co, to build a spur to the plant of the Gas Company across Front Street was read the second time and passed. Roy Logan, Albert Albright-! son, Pat ‘Kelly, Mr. McConkey, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Sims and several others spoke against the proposed ordinance which prohibits the keeping of hi Therney $59.45, Matt Clooten $80, Wachter Dray and Transfer Com- pany $6, Judge Dolan $57.30, Webb Bros. $8.78, Christina _ Robidou $22, Otto Dirlam $1.75, 8. F. Lambert $2, Turtle Mount Department Store 25, Bismarck Tribune Co. $438.36. On motion the Commission adjourn- ed, to meet again Wednesday, May 9th, 1917. - A. W. LUCAS, President Commission. C. L. BURTON, City Auditor. WILL BIULD A NEW AUDITORIUM AT SPIRITWOOD Jamestown, \N. D., May t1.—Mem- bers of the board of directors of the Spiritwood Lake Chautauqua, at their last meeting elected to build a new auditorium at the popular summer re- sort this season. Plans for the new structure have been prepared by Maxwell & Sons. Construction work will commence in the near future. he new building will be designed for holding large gatherings expected at the various chautauqua_ entertain- ments planned for 1917. es, cows, chickens within certs’ triects of the City. John Hv elected Captain of the Police opinions from City Attorney © Mare were read and filed. The Cit: Sud- itor was instructed to adverticc> for bids for a street sprinkler. Tae pe- titions of the Board of Control and E. W. Wasche, asking for the evten- sion of sewers, were referred to T. R. Atkinson. The following bills were allowed: Wm. Fogerstrom, Street Commissioner, $49.50, Fire Depart- ment $36, F. D. Germain, Street Com- missioner $7.50, Roy Riggs $2, Kunitz Co. $5. Western Union $2.48, Hughes Electric Co. $502.36, Washburn Coat Co. $4.43, Lomas Hardware Co. $14.69. Roy Logan $1 Kupitz Co. $25.2 Washburn . $7 Store $15.36, B. K. Skee's $45, N. 1 Ind. Tel. Co. $2.70, ‘Matt Clooten $69- 31, W, A. Cleveland $2.50, Webb Eros. c. Y was ! Two For Sale Twelve fegistered Shorthorn cows; 9 with calves; to calve soon; also, 3 yearling heifers, 1 herd bull and 1 bull 11 months old; all tested and found absolutely healthy. Prefer to sell in bunch. Address FRANK HAMMOND $69. F. R. Smyth $62.25. Fi i Henzler $1, Webd Bros. $36.50, J. P. R. F. D., Bismarek, N. French $47.25, G. C. Wachter, Guard. || ene , IT. $5" Tothas Hardware Co. $2:30,