The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1917, Page 6

a BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SCOOP mr) THE CUB REPORTER ou KNow = T THINK MANY OF US ARE TH FELLOWS THAT /) OUT OF ENLISTING PUT TWEE ARMORY. cise wy TRY ee ee ee) * NATIONAL LEAGUE, be rer ere ee ee ‘Club— L. New York 4 Chi'cago ae) St. Louis . 2 9 Philadelphia nm 8 Boston {5802 39) Cincinnati il 15 Pittsburgh $ in Brooklyn a ide A DAY. Pittsburgh Boston 3. (Ten. in- nin, Cincinnati 2; New York 8. St. Lonis 0; lelphia 4. Chicago 8; Brooklyn 5. GAN SUNDAY. No games scheduled. Pittsburgh at Boston. Club— RWB! Pittsburgh 28 1 Boston Sea henge 0 Batteries—Carlson and Rudolph; Fisher and Gowdy, (Ten innings.) Cincinnati at New York, Chub— RAL. Cincinnati dee B 1 New Yor Done (ae) Ratteries—sSchnielder and Schupp; | Iuhn and McCarty. i St. Louis at Philadelphia. Club— R.H.E. St. Louis 0 3 2 Philadelphia 1 Batteries — Doak and Oeceschger; Snyder and Killifer, Chicago at Brooklyn. Club— RH. E. Chicago +814 0) Brooklyn . 2513 Batteries — Prennergast and Ma. quardt; Elliott and Meyers. Ce a oe oe . AMERICAN LEAGUE, ie eee ee eee ee ee ee ee Club— New York . Chicago Cleveland St. Louis Boston . Philadelphia Detroit Washington GAMES FRIDAY. Boston 2; Detroit 1. New York 6; Chicago 1. Philadelphia 1; St. Louis 0. Washington 3; Cleveland 4. GAMES SUNDAY. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Chicago, Philadelphia at St. Louis. * Boston at Detroit. Boston at Detroit. Club— Boston ........ Detroit Batterii chell and Spencer. Washington at Cleveland, Club— RH. EL Washington ecole, 0! Cleveland <4 € 3 Batteries—. Ainsmith; Norton and O'Neill. New York at Chicago. Club— RHE. New York . sion BT 0 Chicago ..... cle 2d Batteries—Caldwell and Walters; Danford and Schalk. Philadelphia at St, Louis. Club— R.H.E. ‘Philadelphia gael. 41 St. Louis . -0 4 4 Batteries—Bush and M ; Ham-; ilton and Severeid. een eee atte eee eee st * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. */ enter eee ese eee eee Club— Indianapolis Louisville Kansas City . Columbus “Milwaukee Minneapolis Toledo St. Paul . GAMES FRIDAY. Toledo 3; Minneapolis 7. ‘Columbus 4; Kansas City 6. Indianapolis 3; St. Paul 2. Louisville-Milwaukee game poned. (Rain.) post- GAMES SUNDAY. Louisville at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. Club— ~ R.H.E. BY PAUL PURMAN, It is yars and y'ars ago players in flowing beards, fierce mus- tachios and sedate mutton chops took the field, Even trifling hirsute appendage | on the upper lip had completely dis- appeared from baseball several years ago, until Wallie ang, cacher and Apollo of the Philadelphia Athletics | appeared on the field wearing a deli- cate Charley. Chaplin dangling from his upper lip. His first appearance in New York so frightened Pitcher Russell that ae grooved one for Wallie, who took mean advantage of it and clouted it into the stands for a home run. Russell declared after the game} that he didn’t know it was Schang and thought he was pitching to Cy Falkenburg in disguise. Harking back to the old days in ‘baseball, it used to be quite the rage to appear on tie field with sort of lace curtains from the ge infested; face-obscuring wh the carefully nurtured yan dyke and|{ the solemn dundrearie: Asa Brainard, one of old time pitchers, must have been | an imposing sight when he walked into the box. face was entirely j covered by 2 y black beard, inee ball TOM HUGHES AS HIS FAMOUS NAMESAKE, CHARLES EVAN the greatest | t “HAT 1S WE SQUIRM BECAUSE WE CANT MAKE UP OUR MINDS WHAT, Wake Up---America IVE HEARD THAT SOMETIMES PEOPLE | WHOSE MINDS WERE. A BLANIK- HAD THEIR MINDS RESTORED BY, A SUDDEN SHOCK: ITS WORTH A oe The Old Timers Used to Wear ‘em THR HANDSOME, WALLIE ™ DOC CRAND. gies WITH THE PD SPINACH , which hung down to the second vut- ton on ‘his shirt and several other jayers on the old undefeated Cincin- i Reds wore curious brands of pery on their landscapes, A little later beards went out of style, but the play retained mus- of various es and descrip- tions. Charley Radbourne of the Provi- dence team wore a* huge horseshoe mustache, and Robert Ferguson, the and Wallie Schang Has Scared Several Southpaws With His Charlie Chaplin Crop. U coed HOW DUFF LEWIS 100K: WIT SHAM, ROLLAGE player-president in baseball, sident of the old, National asso- . had a musiache of awe-in- ing dimensions. okers ;iould be particularly ry the player who slides into cin» cloud of’ dust and some could use them to great ad- only | (Chicago saloons have: abolished the] free ‘lunch., ; That will’ cause many | vasselrs either to starve to death or go to work, The mayor of Bayonne has started a fight in‘ the concrete trust. Having been a ball ayer he should know a great deal about conerete, ivory ana other. things ball players’ heads are made of. It sure would be mighty tough on the rasslers if the jitney lodging houses should close up. Carl Morris s he will knock out Frank Moran.’ Why worry about that. Jess Willard didn't accept the in- vitation to the Joffre reception in New York. Jess probably was afraid someone would ask embarrassing questions about his enlistment. One of the best things about con- scription is that a host of lightweight boxers will have a chance to do some- thing useful, Minneapol Batteri Columbus at Kansas City. Club— R.H.E. ‘Columbus .......665 se neeees 413 2 Kansas City ween cect 69 2 Batteries—George, Kahler, Louder- milk and Coleman; Duioefer, Me- Quillan and Bocey. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Club— 2. HE. Indianapolis ..........++0065 3.8 0 Sty Paul. poise oes 229k 2: Batteries ngim, Rogge and Gossett; Finneran and Land, NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION! FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh—ss: In county court, before Hon. H. C. Bradley, judge. | In the matter of the estate of B. C.! Lindberg, deceased, i John Nyman, petitioner, vs. Hilma S. Johnson, Annett Mari Ekholm, Mrs. Hulda Johnson, Vidar Ryberg, Kuth Ingeborg Ryberg, Mr. Albin’ Anderson, Mrs. ‘Augusta Brown, Mrs. Roliand Dekemer, Minnie Lindberg, Hilda Lindberg, the Swe-j dish Lutheran Jowa Conference Childrens Home at Stanton, Iowa, the Lutheran Home for the Aged at Madrid, Iowa, the Synods Fund for the Support of Aged Ministers and Ministers’ Widows, the Inre ‘Mission of the Augustana Synod, the Augustana Synods Outside Mission (Yttre och Hedna Mission) and Swedish Evan- gelical Lutheran Immanuels Con- gregation of Bancroft, lowa, re- spondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents and Au Persons Interested in the Estate of B. C. Lindberg, Deceased: You are hereby notified that the petition of John Nyman, the execu- tor of the last will and testament of Toledo ...+.esseeesneeeresee 3 6 5 'B, C. Lindberg, late of the city of | this particular pest. All hail the St. Louis Cardinals. Risking a trifling loss from conces- sion receipts thé Card management has catered to the comfort of St. Louis fans by eliminating from its stands the universtl baseball pest, the peanut, popcorn and pop peddler, wh supreem delight it is to find the soft and testy corn, the pet in- growing toenail and the desperately painful bunioh and then to grind a hog-nailed heel into the delicate spot and watch with fiendish grain the convulsions of pain on the victim's face. The Cards have done away with iNo more in the St. Louis stands is the eardrum shat- CARDINALS ELIMINATE. THE PESTS tered by the racuous voice of the pop| and dlea OF THE GRANDSTANDS boy ing his wares, Never again is the “nice serge suit’ sprayed with drippings from the inevitable ice cream cone or the foam from a too- ripe pop boitle, The cold redhot, the last summer peanut, the stifling twofer have van- ished from the trays which formerly landed kneckovis behind the ear of the unprotecie] fan and the devotee to ice cream cone: and red pop must go to the concession stalls to get his score card graft has also been ated at St. Louis, the manage- ment giving score cords free to fans. Verily the d management has liberated the slave of the grand stand ‘Minneapolis in Hennepin county, in the state of Minnesota, deceased, has been filed in this court, therein peti- tioning that he be authorized, em- powered and directed to sell real ¢ tate belonging to said decedent's es tate, described as follows, to-wit: The northeast quarter (N. E. %) of section twenty-one (21) in town- ship one hundred and forty (140) Augustana |north, of range eighty (80) west of the fifth principal meridian in Bur- leigh county, North Dakota. That said petition will be heard by this court on Monday, the 11th day of June, A. D. 1917, at the hour of +10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the court room of this court, in the Burleigh county, North Dako- |ta, court house, in the city of Bis- |mareck in Burleigh cgunty, North Da- kota. ‘And you and each one of you are \hereby cited and required-then and there to be and appear before this court and show cause, if any you have, why, this petition should not be granted. © Datad this 27th day of April, A. D. 1917. % y the court, (Seal) H. C. BRADLEY, Judse of Said County Court of Bur- leigh County, North Dakote. 4-28-5 25-12-19 ADOLPH KNOGKED OUT (Special to Tribune) Edgeley, N. D, May 12.—After eight rounds of spectacular sparring, with neither having yery much ad- vantage, Adolph Weltz dared to offer an opening and fell the victim of one of Sailor Benson's “haymakers” at Jud-last night. With tiger-like .swift- ness the glove of Benson’s, right arm swung to the jaw of Adolph. A few secénds later he staggéred to his cor- ner, defeated for the first time sinca beginning his boxingeareer. ‘OLNESS BOOSTING FOR BIGGER PATRONAGE OF STATE HAIL INSURANCE | Commissioner Urges Assessors to Point Out Advantage of Co- operative Flan missioner, is anxious to see every, North Dakota farmer make a thor- ough test of the state hail insurance plan this year. ‘At the next session of legislature there ‘will'‘come up for consideration a general state hail in- surance law, framéd under’ the pro- visions of an amendment {fo the con- stitution which has been approved by the people and passed by two legisla- {tures. Mr. Olsness believes the ex- perience of North ‘Dakota farmers j this year will offer a valuable guide to the law-makers, Farmer Needs Protection. “In view of the abnormal condi- tions owing to the world war, with extraordinary high prices of seed grains and labor, I take it that the provident farmer will, this year, more than ever take out insurance to pro- tect himself against hail,” says the state commissioner in a letter to as- sessors. “There are open to him four cours- es: Either insure in the so-called line companies, the mutual, the state, or self-insurance, ‘standing his own risk.’ The line insurance plan. is cogt- ly, especially under the increased rate. The mutual companies charge practically the same, with a prospect of rebate, Self-insurance is the cheap- est, but not always the best, espe-|. cially in cases where the farmer is in debt. In many cases it means the ruin of his last chance, if he suffers a total loss, Why the State Plan. “Allow me to point out why I think a farmer should patronize the state plan: ‘Because it is his own institu- tion, and all premiums are kept with- in the state. It is the most econom ical, because of the extremely low operating expense. Still it is safe and adequate, because you get exactly what you pay for, which is more than can be said for the other plans. Some Figures. “With apology to W. W,. Felson, auditor of Pembina county, I present the following comparative table: Old line insurance, at the 65-cent rate on maximum loss of $800, would cost $52. Under the state plan, at 30 cents per acre, the premium for 100 acres, and a maximum loss of $00, would cost $30, with an assessor's fee of 50 cents. Deduct under the old line plan from $800 the premium of $52, balance $748. Deduct from the $800 under state plan the premium of $30.50, balance $769- 50, There ‘is’ saving*'tnder the state plan of $21.50. In ‘case the $30 had_ to be: borrowed: for bix-months at 10 percent, the cost under the state plan would be about $32, or a saving of $20. “It is the opinion of Mr. Sheehan, who has been connected with the hail department four years, that if there were a general patronage of this plan, the state could pay 100 per cent on the loss.” FATHER HINTS AT FOUL PLA (Special to Tribune) Minot, N. D., May 12—Local au- thorities have been asked to locate Walter Davenport, by his father at Cambridge, Ohio. The missing man was employed on the T. D, Hender- son farm at Velva and was promin- STUFF T°LOSE ° ONE HALF OF TNE CITIZENS OF THE U.S. A.~1N PROPORTION TO MONEY LOANED ~ OWES! THE OTHER HALH FOUR DOLLARS AND S. A. Olsness, state insurance com- j No. b | Fol | | The Outbu NO, YOU'RE NOT GOING To WORK R ARMY ENLISTMENTS TODAY! YOU ARE FIRST GOING TO FIx Hay Back FEN rsts of Everett True By Condo FOR THE —weie, THE SINGLE MEN JOIN THE ARMY FoR WAR——IT ISN'r NECESSARY MARRIED MEN! ent in pouliry circles, being one of Minot It is reported that he came the officials at the show. to Minot two weeks-ago poultry on business, remained two days and tien disap- peared. without apparent reason. His father entertains fear of foul play. “) p GRAIN MARKETS | o—____________0 MINNEAPOLIS, No, 1 hard ...... No, 1 northern .. No. 1 northern, choice . Regular to arrive ..... ‘No, 2 northern No.3 wheat .. No, 2 hard Mont. No, 2 hard Mont toarr. No. 2 durum . No. 3 yellow corn ..... ‘No. 3 yellow corn to arr Other grades of corn... ‘No. 4 yellow corn to arr . 2 white Mont....... No. 3 white oats....... No. 3 white oats to arr. No, 4 white oats Barley: Barley, choice . ks Beers Rye to arr , Flax Flax. to arr . May .. aU ee September ‘Close 12:33 p. m. DULUTH, May July i No, 1 hard on trk No. No. No. No. 1 northern on trk 2 northern . 8 norther non tr! 1 northern to arr... 2 hara Mont on trk 2 hard Mont. to arr No. 1 spot durum. No. 2 spot durum .. No. 1 spot durum to arr May ois titsesaccte secon i July Oats on trk Oats to arr Rye on trk ... Rye to arr ... oe Barley on trk Flax on trk and to arr.. May .. July September October .. . lose 12:40 p. m. . 824 . 349 @354 . 334 @339 339 @349 333 @319 @339 304 334 330 320 @325 85, @160% % @158% @160% % @157% 79%@ 80% TU@ 16% WUU@ 15% TUY@ 16% | 120° @151 - 151 @137 240 @245 40 @245 46 @252 1 1 343° @347 330 294 236 330 330 288 110 @155 35514 3541o 348 343 325 CATTLE | [| “ST. PAUL. HOGS — Receipts, 1,109, steady; range, $15.50@15.75; bulk, $15.65@ 15,’ } CATTLE — Receipts, llers,! steady; steers, - t] 250,. strong; $6.50@12.40; cows and heifers, $7.50@10. $5.50@13.00; stockers and steady, $5.00@ 10.00. SHEEP—Receipts, none, steady, with lambs at $8.00@13.00; wethers, $7.00 @10.50, and ewes, $5.00@10. ‘feeders, CHICAGO. HOGS — Receipts, Dulk, $16.00@16 16.30; mixed, $ $15.70@ 16.4 rough, pigs, $10.50@14.40, 2 SATTLE — Receipts, 700, steady; native beef steers, $9.40@13.70; stockers and feeders, $7.50@10. cows and heifers, $6.65@11.50; calves, $9.50 @14,25. SHEEP. —.Receipis, 10,000, strong; light, $15.20@ 5.75@16.40; heavy, $15.70@15.90; 500; steady. wethers, $12.00@14.75; lambs, $14.60 @19.09, DRIVER OF DEATH CAR ARRESTED IN SAN FRANCISCO May 12.—Conflicting Minneapolis yester- San Minneapolis, reports reached day regarding the capture in | Francisco of E. H. Hamilton, alleged driver of the death car in waich George Connery, the murdered Twin City patrolman, was captured. One version was that Frank.McCool, held in Omaha in connection with the crime after an unsuccessful attempt to escape here yesterday became de- spondent and told the police every- thing. Another story was to the ef- fect that two Omaha women with whom McCool and Hamilton are said to have made the ‘rounds of the Omaha salcons, told the police every- thing, For Sale Twelve registered Shorthorn cows; 9 with calves; 3 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 R. F. D., Bismarck, N. D. a : ij \ \ a ia a fs > a ¢ q a Shai E j f 4 hy ie * - ’ ) 4 “Oe °