The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1917, Page 6

THE CUB REPORTER OU DONT HAVE To BE ae MIT TREASON: THERES |( MANY OTHER: | GRAIN SUPPLY: WINDS OF TREASON OGrGrINGe TH “ Xie = JOY RIDING -USING UP TH’-NATIONS WAR SUPPLY. OF GASOLINE + THATS 9 TREASON! eee eee eee reese * NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pe a ee ee ‘Club— New York .. Chicago Philadelphia H St. Louis . if Boston Cincinnati Pittsburgh Brooklyn GAMI Philadelph ‘New York, 6; Cincinnati, Chicago, |; Brooklyn, 0. oe . ee Pet. Pittsburgh-Boston game postponed, wet grounds. GAMES TUBSDAY. St, Louis at ‘New York, Chicago at Boston. Boston at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. f GAMES ‘SATURDAY. e . St, Louis at Philadelphia. } Club Philadelphia St, Louis Batteries—Rixey: son and Snyde} _ Cincinnatiat New York. Club— New York | Cincinnati 3 Batteries—Benson and McCar' Mitchell, Ring and Huhn. Chicago at Brooklyn. q Clup— Chicago Brooklyn on (Batteries — Seaton and Pfefer and?Myers, Miller. Pittsburgh at Boston game poned—wet gi . J eee tenes eee eens q i AMERICAN LEAGU ee ie ee ee D Club— Ww. iL. New York . Chicago St. Louis Cleveland Boston Detroit .. Washington . Philadelphia . am obRE GAMES ‘SATURDAY. Boston, 8; Detroit, 0. ‘Washington, 4; Cleveland, 1. Chicago, 2; New Yorkydy ‘St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 0. GAMES SUNDAY, Detroit, 2; Boston, 1. Chicago, 1; New York, 1. Cleveland, Washington, 0. St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 1. GAMES TUESDAY. Boston at Cleveland. (New York at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Chicago. Batteries — Mays thy; (post- Pet. 600 Washington at Detroit. GAMES SATURDAY. Boston at Detroit. Club— RW E. Boston ... -812 0 Detroit! 05 3 and Thomas; Dauscea, Cunningham, James and Stanage. Washington at Cleveland. Club— R.H.E. Washington -4 8 2 ‘Cleveland enki 38 Batteries—Gallia and Henry; Bag- Dy and O'Neill. New York at Chicago. Club— R.W.E. Chicago .... 23 2 fi New York . Ce Pe ae a ‘+. Batteries—Gibson, S and Schal- fi ke; Moggin and Nunamaker. 4 Philadelphia at St. Louis. Ctub— RHE. . St. Louis .. we 4 8 0 a (Philadelphia . +0a8O! 91 : Batteries—Sothoron and Severeid; 4 Falkenberg, Seibold and Schang. GAMES SUNDAY. Boston at Detroit. Club— R.H.E. Detroit ieee SSM Boston . 15 1 Batteries — Ehmke and | Spencer; Shore and Agnew. (Twelve inni New York at Chicago. New. York. - wip 2 Batteries—Collop and ‘Walters cotte and Lyons. ngs.) woot He 3 Ci leweteeeusee eee even “tond game. ‘Washington at Cleveland, Cleveland .. eee BRS Washington O51 Batteries—C s and O'Neill; Shaw and Ainsworth and Henry. Philadelphia at St. Louis. >] Club— R.H.E. St. Lonis -8 9 21; Philadelphia. '. »151 Batteries—Koob and Severeid; My- ers, Schauer and Schang and Haley. sete em eaneeeseeees * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. * Club— WwW. L. Pet. Indianapolis 5 821 Louisville 10-600 Celumbus b 2 | Kansas Cfty 210 Minneapolis 7 12 Milwaukee 8&8 14 Toledo 8 1h St. Paul .. 6 16 apolis, 2. Paul, 3. nsag Cily, 3. ATURDAY, Toledo, fl Indianapo! Columbus, 10; 5 , GAMES SUNDAY, Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 5. Louisville, 6; Milwaukee, 3. Indianapolis, St. Paul, 2. Kansas City, 4; Columbus, 3—first game. Columbus, 10; Kansas ity, 1—sec- ‘GAMES TUESDAY, Louisville at Minneapolis, Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Milwaukee, GAMES SATURDAY. Toledo at Minneapolis. Club— Toledo Minneapolis . Batteries—Keating and Bresnahan; Thomas and Owens, Indianapolis at St. Paul. Club— R..H, Ex Indianapolis 1 4h? St. Paul 38 6 2 Ratterles — Nabors, Dalé and Schang; Williams and Land. Columbus at Kansas City. Club— R.H. Columbus -.1012 0 Kansas City ea ier) Batteries — Curtis and Coleman; Sanders, Chalmers and Berry. GAMBS SUNDAY. Toledo at Minneapolis. Club— RH. Minneapolis .. 813 3 Toledo .. + 5.18 5 Patteries—Burk and Owens; Brady,|} Bowman, Schulz and ‘Sweeney. Louisville at Milwaukee. Club— Louisville ... Milwaukee Club— Indianapolis . i St. Paul -2210 3 Batteries — Northrop, Rogge and Schang} (Upham, Hagerman and Land, Columbus at Kansas City. First game— ‘Club— R.H.E. Kansas City wh 7 2 Columbus 78 9 Batteries. , George, K: Second game— Columbus . Kansas City Batteries — i man; McConnell, Sanders, Cocreham and Berry. sede ease cee ee ee es oe NORTHERN LEAGUE, * Sees tt eee ee ee GAMES SATURDAY; © Warren at Fargo. Chub— R.H.E. Fargo . .3 71 Warren 3 61 Batteries — Johnson and White; Waswow and Withrow. Winnipeg at Minot. Club— Minot ..... Winnipeg _Batteries— enson and Moore. NEBRASKA WINS. Minneapolis, May 14—The Univer- sity of ‘Nebraska today defeated the Nichols; Stev- University of Minnesota in their dual track and field meet, scoring 66 points to Minnesota’s 59. No new records were established, Only first and sec-]: ond places were counted in the scor-) _ ap ae erage ernpaeangnrnra eemege T Mrs. Bundy May Force Molla Bjursted to Greatest Effort to Hold Tennis Honors ‘By Paul. Purman. America may see the most_ bril- liant women’s tennis in the national BE, | women's year, as this tournament may see the return to active competition of Miss Mary K. Browne and Mrs. Thomas Bundy, neither of whom have invuded the [Hast since the championship re- gime of ‘Molla Bjursted, and both of whom took E.| measure in winter competition on the 3} coast. singles and doubles this the Norwegian‘ star’s There have been no women players in the East to give Miss Bjursted, the competition displayed by these two coast stars and that probably was one of the reasons for the’ Christian- lia girl's: metcori¢tse to the national {cham . It i kely that her easy vic- tories he Mast: caused ‘Miss Bjur- sted to relax somewhat in her play and ‘that she did not play her best ne against Mrs, Bundy and Miss Browne. But her defeats on the coast have caused 3 Bjursted to redouble her efforts to play invinefblé tennis in the j Rational tournament ani her practice games at this time sHow tennis form of the highest caliber. + line on her tournament be obtained when’ she en- ters the Metropolitan meet at Forest Hills, L. 1, May 18, At this meet (Miss Bjursted will meet Florence Ballin, Marie Wagner, COMISKEY SETS PAGE FOR MAGNATES x BY DONATING MONEY T0 RED CROSS Charlie Comiskey, the:old Roman of baseball, has set an example which other major league magnates would do well to-foHow by donating 10 per cent of his home. reccipts to the American Red Cross. ‘ Not only is Comiskey doing this but he is doing it with the best of grace, as his first check. of about $2200 for the first 10° games was accompanied amount and assuring the Red Cross that better weather in the summer would assure larger sums. Comiskey declares he will continue paying ¢he 10. per cent even if the government puts a 10 per cent tax on receipts of ball games and other amusements. A few other magnates in the Nation- al league have declared they will not be able to bear a 10 per cent tax, but by an apologetic letter deprecating the !Comiskey shows that _it can_be done. re trude de-la Torre, Mrs. Edward Ray- mond, title holder in 1914, and many. other of the best eastern stars. Miss Cijursted thoroughly realizes the importance of this meet and is sparing no efforts to prepare for it. The champion learned the. danger of underestimating her opponents in her defeats on the coast and is tak- ing no chances this year. Those who know Mrs. Bundy real- ize that she wil! not come east to en- ter the national tournament unless she is convinced she has a very good chance to win, and if she does decide to enter the meet the greatest match between women this country has ever seen should be on the program when the two women meet. The announéement a:;féw days ago that Harry Le Gore, Yale football and baseball stat/had“refused a lucrative offer from Owner Phil Ball to play baseball with the St. Louis Erowns in order to setve Uncle’ Sam is not surprising, when the patriotic tradi- tions of Old Eli are considered. Yale has always furnished its quota of young men for our wars, more pro- Pportionately than any other schoo! mith the possible exception of Prince- on. Scores of Yale men served in the Revolution, the War of 1812 and the Civil war, and it is of interest at this | FOUR YALE CAPTAINS HEED NATION'S CALL time to note that four:men who have been athletic captains at Yale dur- ing the last two years have already heeded the call to the colors. Harry Le Gore, captain of the base- ball team; Holcomb York, captain of the hockey team; Louis tetguson, who led one of Yale’s greatest swim- ming teams, and Johnay Overton, cap- tain of the track and cross-country. teams, have enlisted for service in the marine corps. ‘Rex Hutchinson football center and outfielder on the baseball team, has also enlisted) (°:!"'»! sf The five athletés' will receive tem- porary commissions, aT Poceecccceccconccweoww coo ooooooooeccwoccccccocccsoces, KIGKMAN CAN'T FORGET BASEBALL “EVEN IF HE 1S MAYOR SO HE COACHES COLLEGE TEAM eee e eee enon eomee woe ST Tees er emer eeeer ee eed CHARLEY ‘HICKMAN | Some oid time ball players go in for farming, some of them be- come . presidents and the like, Hut “Charley Hickman, ‘form- er Clevohind, Detroit and Boston out-ficlder, has them all beat Chartey'is mayor of Morgantown, W. Va., a bustling mining and oil town j In. Morgantown yoring than in chasing flies and to fool the pitchers. being mayor doesn’t keep Hick- trom his baseball. » During the g he coaches the West Virginia sity ball team. a: ‘kman,‘a decade ago was a unique figure in baseball. In 1908 when signed by the Cleve land club he ‘had practically lost his batting eye and as he had never been Lan exceptional: fielder,~ many critics wondered why he was ‘taken on the club. The secret was that Hickman was on the club as a “good fellow”. As e arly as 1908 Charlie Sommers was having trouble on his ball club. Nap Lajoie was manager nd there was disaffection. The club needed a peacemaker and*Hick was signed, be- cause he was the most4popular ball- player of his day. It was his work around the hotels, on the bench, around wi ith the players! right. that made him a valuable man to the Cleveland club that year, and as May~ or.of Morgantown Hickman retains his unfailing. good humor and opti- mism and by doing this retains his popularity. . , Recruiting officey rejects Bil Rig- ler on account of. a twisted: finger. ‘The officer probably never saw Bill in ac- tion. Walter Johnson has lost two or three games this season. Even Wal- ter can’t win without one or two i players to help him. Prunes is the name of a horse at Havre de Grace. Probably would bé a better name for a rassler. Tris Speaker has found out that it doesn’t pay to fool with Baron Ban’s umpires. Freddie Welsh has six bd@hrooms at his Long Island home. We know some boxers who wouldn’t know what to do with one. Jess Willard, who offered to enlist when war was first declared, is singu- larly silent on the subject now that the circus checks are coming in regu- larly. Night Owl ran last in a Pimlico. ‘race, All of which proves ‘that even a horse can’t be that and hope to win. Rassling is not affected by the war, says a contem. Nobody to be affect- ed but the rasslers and they won't fight. Things to Lose Sleep Over. What has become of Dave Fultz and the baseball fraternity? Cubs win on squeeze. (Headline.) That's the way_a lot of war bride- grooms lost. In the box scores Mts stands for Mathewson and Wbs for Wambs- ganss, but what on earth does Kstg stand for—Ernie? (A) Matters of opinion rot answered in this column. Figuring his stays.in the majors, Bunpy. Brief's name is ju “c TRUTGERS ATHLETES BETTER STUDENTS THAN NOATLETES Athletes at Rutgers have shattered the idea that athletics interfere with scholastic work. Rutgers athletes, as a whole, have a higher average than the rest of the student body. Figures compiled by Dean Louis Be- vier, made public at New Bruns- wick, N. J., indicate that the general, scholastic average of all men engag- ed in ‘athletics was 73.8, as against 78 ‘for non-athletes. ‘dF ‘Among the athletes the gymnasium team stood the highest with their books, with an average of 76.6. iBase- ball men showed that the national game is a good brain developer, hav- ing 75.5. The football men, how- ever, fumbled considerably more in the’ classroom than on the. gridiron last fall, and. were the tail-enders, with 68.6, though they had a good margin .above- the passing grade of 60. . SUMMONS. State of North Dakota; County of #ur- leigh—ss: * of terete s af In district court, Sixth judicial dis trict. : Sear es N..O. Ramstad, plaintiff vs. Thomas O'Shaughnessy, Thos. O'Shaugh- nessy, O. P. M. Jamison, H. J. Lowry, J. G. Rapelje, Calvin ‘H. Wal- ters, The Artic Cracker & Spice Company, R. J. Chase, D. O. Pres- ton, Darius O. Preston, James M. Anderson, Elizabeth M. Anderson, Robbins ‘B. Anderson, Agnes S. ‘An- derson, Jessie-.A. Chase, P. S. Dud- ley, Paul R. Holden, John A. Rea, J. A. Rea, Thomas S, Woodruff, and all other persons unknown claiming any_estate or interest in or lien or incumbrance upon the property de- scribed in the complaint, defend- ants, The State of. North Dakota to. the Above Named ‘Defendants: You are*hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 23rd day of April, 1917, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint upon the subscribers at their offices in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh 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. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. Notice. To the Above Named Defendants: You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the folfowing described real property sit- uated in the city of Bismarck, Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, to-wit: Lots eleven (11), twelve (12), thir- teen (13), fourteen (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-four (24), of block three (3), and lots n’neteen (19), twenty (20), twenty-one (21) and twenty-two (22), of block four- teen’ (14), all in MeKenzie's addition, to the city of Bismarck, Burleigh: county, North Dakota; that the pur-| pose. of this action is-to quiet in plain- tiff the title to said real property; and that 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, OWA MAN TO GRAND FORKS. Dr. Thomas. H. Gallagher Succeeds Rev. A. H. Thompson. Grand, Forks, N. D., May 14.—Dr. Thomas Hf! Gallagher, Ph. D., Eldora, Ta., has acepted,a call to. the Grand Forks Methodist Episcopal church, U.0.7. TO PLAY KIRK KOLTS FOR RED GROSS FUND Captain Jack Oberg Will Have Travelers Out for Practice Saturday Afternoon The curtain-raiser.for the Bismarck ‘baseball season will be a real battle next Sunday afternoon between Jack Oberg’s U. C. T., translated as Um- pire Chasing Terriers,...and. Kirk’s Kolts, last year champions df-the' Mis?” ” souri slope. . No admission’ fee will’ be charged, and there will be no passing of the hat, but anyone whose spirit is properly moved may contribute as much as he~pleases, and the more the merrier, forthe benefit of the Bismarck Red ‘Cross fund, ‘Captain “Oberg- has -called. out. his terriers for practice next Saturday afternoon, and he insists that every man in the lineup show up, ready to show some ‘form. The Travelers have one of the “fastest aggregations that ever ran home with ans Qari The batting order will be: back stop; J. C, ‘ Obe Bh . mound; Julius P. Sells, first ‘bade: ‘G. Whitlock, second; E. D.' Manning, third; Harry, Stasek, saort; P. R. Fields, right; H. J. Zimmerman, cen- ter; C. R. Neher, left; P. H. Throdahl will count the balls and strikes and Felix Ulman will umpire bases. B. R, “Bunny” Bonnell is the . official coach, and O. K. Olson chairman of the refreshment committee, more gen- erally known as water ‘boy. C. R. - ‘Norton will tend the bats, and H, F. Tiedman and E. G, Hanselman will play the benches. Chick Kirk, interviewed. this morn- ing, admitted that his Kolts will have their hands full next Sunday. “Tt will be a goo pportunity'to try the boys” mettle,”"said the marck., champs, every. man on the U. C. T, lineup is an old time star of collegiate or professional baseball, and ‘from what I've seen of. them they have lost nothing of their old time lore. We can promise the people of Bismarck a‘ battle worth seeing.” OMAR KHAYAM WIS DERBY Louisville, Ky. May 14—In one of the most brilliant exhibitions of succeeding Rev. A. H. . Thompson, 2nj Dal.,,.charge. ba recently resigned to take a -Wit }h- stretch running ever seen here, Omar’ Khayyam, carrying the colors of Bill- ings and. Johnson of New York, and trained by C. T. ‘Patterson, won the forty-third renewal of the Kentucky derby at Churchill Downs Saturday before the -largest crowd that has ever witnessed .the event. The im- Ported Marco-Lisma colt carried 117 pounds: and ran the mile and a quar- ter in 2:04 3-5. This is the richest stake for three-year-olds in America and Was worth $16,000 net to the winner. 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.