The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1917, Page 6

* AMERICAN LEAGUE, Ph Ce oe i Club— Ww. L. Pet. Boston 8 692 New York i ae . Chicago 20 13 Cleveland 1 15 St. Louis . 14 17 Washington 12016 Detroit 10 18 *" E CUB SCOOP aepoater EYOU KNOW. OUR GARDEN PATRIOTISN STARTS ODT AWFUL STRONG? AT FIRST; WEAKEN BASEBALL SCORES ee i. NATIONAL LEAGUE, bs Sete es ewrevesssene | Club— L. : Chicago 10 ‘New York 7 Philadelphia . 9 St. Louis . 12 Cincinnati 18 Boston 1B Brooklyn 14 Pittsburgh .. 19 GAMES FRIDAY. New York, 8; Pittsburgh, 1. Cincinnati, Boston, 1. © prooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 2; GAMES No games scheduled, Pittsburgh at New York. Club— R. EL Pittsburgh oo 1 8 3 New York . +8 81 Batteries — Grimes and Schmidt; Sallee and McCarty. Cincinnati at Boston. Club— Cincinnati Boston Batterie: and Gowdy. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Club— . St. Louis 3 Brooklyn i Batteries—Doak and snyder; Pfef- fer and Miller. Chicago at Philadelphia. Club— RHE, Ghicago .. 43 Philadelphia -3 91 Batteries — Douglas and Wilson; Alexander and Killifer. eevee reeeesseeee ey Philadelphia an Se By PAUL PURMAN, ‘American college athletes have proved their patriotism and Ameri- canism. Practically every college will be forced to cut most of its athletic schedules whether voluntarily or not on account of the large number of athletes who have volunteered for the front. ‘ale athletic captains have enlisted for foreign service. Scores Washington, i 2. Philadelphia-Cincinnati game _post- poned—rain. GAMES. SUNDAY. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. Club— R.H.B.| of athletes have entered from Har-; Big Jim Cleveland, star tackle of Washington ... 812 1] vard, Princeton, Columbia, Cornell] the Columbia football team, was one St. Louis .. . 2 6 7] and other large eastern schools. lof the first of the New York college Candidates for athleuc teams at] Indiana university joined the colors ~ Batteries — Harper, Dumont and ‘Henry; Plank, Rogers and Hale. BiG JIM CLEVELAND, FOOTBALL STAR, DONS KHAKI AND LEARNS eeeececccw www con wwe concccencccococcoooooooooosoooes q - CHEN ELIAS — BRING TH’ ANTI APATHY, STUFE ayy TM SLOWING- DOWN! CG NY ey. ‘Nothing Like Martial Music to Swell Your Patriotism -LATER ON |, » \TS APT To HOLD DE-FOHT CAPN~ Al Is QOtain’! | Yankee | DOODLE | PRG SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1017. 0 BE AN ARMY OFFICER SOME MAY BE COLLINS AND BAKER SAY By PAUL PURMAN. It is interesting: to study the atti- tude with which ‘ball players regard the probability. of going to war. Now that conscription hag passed and the age limits ‘have been fixed, it is not at all improbable that base- ball, that is, baseball as we know it ngw; will be a dead issue next year. It, may be possible for the major} leagues and perhaps a few of the greater minor leagues to recruit their teams with old players from the minors to take the place of the young: | sters who will ‘be called to the color but it is not likely that the high ¢! game which is now being seen on} the big circuits will be possible next year. Of 409 ball players in the two. ma- jor leagues about 120. are within the age limits and unmarried, according to Ban Johnson.” This means that about 15) players: would have to be recruited from the minors to take their places.. It.might mean the re- turn to baseball, of?Jmany old stars have outliyed their usefulness in p<e=— TIMMY CLEVELAND in such numbers that it is doubtful whether tifére will be a football team at that school this year. Illinois, Chicago, Minnesota and Iowa university athletes turned out in such numbers that athletics prob-| ably will have to be given up ati these schools. 4 ‘s’ training camps at Platts- . Benjamin Harrison and Ft. Sheridan are crowded with athletic youths who have won their letters in American schools. athletes to be accepted for service at Plattsburg. New York at Detroit. Columbus at Minneapolis. RHE. gClub— Club— R.H.E, Naw York . - 712 0) Columbus .au 2 Detroit -3 6 1] Minneapofis . ae ae 2 ~ Batteries—Mogruige and Nunamak- Batteries—Lavender and Coleman; er; Daush and Stanage. Burk, Humphreys and Owens. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Boston at Chicago. Club— RILE| oiy— RILE Boston seed 4 2 Indianapolis . -o1 0 ‘Chicago : hes 2) Kansas City 2414 1 Batterics—Ruth and Agnew; Rus-| Batteries — Northrup, Hartner and sell aud Schalk. Gossett; McConnell and Berry.- (‘Ten Sa be innings.) corte eseneresene oe * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. * Toledo at Milwaukee. eeoerseeeeceeeseeeee Club— R.H.E. Toledo . VeuB ald ue Club— W. iL. Pet.| Milwaukee .511 3 Indianapolis. 2 7.781! Batteries — Vance, Schulz, Bedient Louisville 14 548! and Sweeney; Harding, Sperdell and Columbus - 14 348] Barberry and Murphy. Kansas City . 3 15 900 Toledo ..... . 11 16 407 Milwaukee . Al 17 Minneapolis 9 15 St. Paul ... 10 17 GAMES FRIDAY. St. Paul, 10; Louisville, 8. Columbus, 4; Minneapolis, 1. Indianapol Kansas City, Toledo, 8; Milwaukee, 5. Taberski will tight with his cue for his title, says a headline. We thought (7A GAMES SUNDAY. Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Columbus at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Louisville at St. Paul. Club— R. HB. Louisville - se B0: 6 St. Paul «10 9 Batteries—Main, Palmero and Gri-| roughhouse tactics had been abolish- ner; Hagerman, Upham and Glenn.|ed in three-cushion (billiards. Land, Baseball fans who have paid the ticket speculator tax for world series games won't worry about the war) tax on regular games. From the way the boxers are rush- ing to the colors it looks as though “Slacker” and “Yellow” should be substituted for “Battling” and “Cy- clone” and such names for the mem- bers of that honorable profession. A headline declares that. “Welsh will face Leonard.” If he does it will be the first time.he has faced anyone for many moons. Jack Barry should get some iron to award his pitchers ‘when (2 thoy succeed in landing with a bean ball. Present price of beef the looks like a selling plater. Attention Co. A ’ Members still with overcoats belonging to Capt. Welch, will considered turn same in at Camp Frazier at once for credit. w that jumped over the moon ; who he pr day baseball. Pui among ball: players, especially in tho Amer:cinleague, Where the ARE BALLPLAYERS SLACKERS? BUT HEAR WHAT players are drilling every day, I have found a spirit of patriotism which belies the usual picture of a ball play- er, sordid, money-mad, avaricious. It is a fair gamble that a large number of the younger players will evade conscription by enlist- ing as soon as the present season is finished.,, At the present’ time they are. getting military drill which will send them to the army trained to the minute. The opinions of two stars may be of interest: 4 “War a hard thing to contem- plate,” said Frank Baker. “But if the time comes when the country needs married men of my age I think I can take it philosophically. 1 would try to give Uncle Sam the best I have.” “There is no reason why a fat base- ‘ball salary should cut any figure if the country needs young men,” Ed- die Collins said recently. can league club recently declared. if the enthusiasm being;shown by, his recruits in drill wag,.any,, indication there would be few,,slackers:on that ball club ‘at least. 12 ovis NOTICE -OF HEARING PETITION FOR LICENSE.TO SELL REAU ESYATE, Stato ‘af *Nortt Rakbta, County _of Burleigh--ss: 2, @*. In cotnty. - court? gone Hon. -H. C. Bradley, judge. 9% > In the matter of the estate of B. C. Lindberg, deceased, John Nyman, petitioner, vs. Hilma S. Johnson, Annett Mari Ekholm, Mrs. Hulda Johnson, “Vidar. Ryberg, Ruth Ingeborg Ryberg, Mr. Albin Anderson, Mrs. ‘Augusta ‘Brown, Mrs. Rolland Dekemer, ‘Lindberg, ‘Hilda Lindberg, the Swe- dish Lutheran Iowa Conference Childrens Home at Stanton, Iowa,{ the fifth principal meridian in Bur- the Lutheran Home for the Aged at Madrid, Iowa, the Augustana Synods Fund for the-Support of Aged = Minis and — Ministers’ ; Widows, tl Inre Mission of the Augustana ynod, the Augustana Synods Outside Mission (Yttre och Hedna Mission) and Swedish [Evan- gelical Lutheran Immanuels Con- gregation of Bancroft, Iowa, re- spondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents and Au ¢; this ¢ourt on Monday, the 11th day Persons Interested in the Estate of B. C. Lindberg, Deceased: An army officer drilling. an Ameri- “y finish it right. V her can court and show cause, if any you have, why this petition should not be granted. Dated this 27th day of April, A. D. 1917. i By the court, (Seal) iH. C. BRADLEY, You are hereby notified that the petition of John Nyman, the execu: tor of the last will and testament of. B. C. Lindberg, ldte of the city, of 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 sgl}.geal es- tate belonging to said decedent's es- tate, described as. follows, to.wit: The northeast qugrter, CN. 12. ;.44) Minnie] Of section twenty-one, (21) ;,in town ship one hundred and forty (140) ‘north, of range eighty (80) west of leigh county, North Dakota. That said petition will be heard by. 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 y of Bis- 'marck in Burleigh county, North Da- ‘kota, ‘And you and each one of you are. ; hereby cited and required then and jthere to be and appear before this Circus Day in Bismarck _ Billed for Tuesday, May 29 One of the Animal stunts. | Cole Bros’. trained wild animal shoy will exhibit at Bismarck on ‘Tuesday, May 29, rain or shine. There is a fascination about a iented show that appeals to every- holy. In our childhood days. the blare of the band, the gaudily painted wagons, the animals, the funny clowns, left an impression ‘on. the mind that remained there as long as life lasts. Where old age comes.and a circus is billed, tottering steps are directed: to the route of parade, or to the circus grounds. Young and old, rich or poor, all welcome the big circus. It is an Amer- ican institution that is popular. The lemonade and the peanuts never taste so good as they do on the show lot. Cole Bros.’ trained wild animal A. B. WELCH, Capt. 1, N. D. N. G. show is an old institution that has pleased millions of people for many years. This year it comes to us big- ger, grander than ever, bringing with it a galaxy of beautifully costumed ; male and female performers, wild and domestic animals of all species, gath-} ered from all parts of the world. | Clowns, those merry fun-makers, which we enjoyed so immensely when we were “kids,” yes Cole Bros. have forty of them headed by the premier j of them all, Chas. KE. Post. It is worth any man’s time to come for miles to see Trainer Cheerful Gardner and his group of wonderfully trained elephants. These large, clumsy beasts do all kinds of stunts, play baseball, senenade on band in- struments, and engage in drills and gymnastics. “Myrtle,” the largest one of the group, does the oriental dance {and never fails to draw the plaudits of the audience, Aerial bar, ground and novelty acts i are interspersed among the many ani- mal features that can be seen only with Cole [ros.’ trained wild animal show. Judge of Said Cou y leigh County, North Dako 4-28- SUMMONS. State of North ‘Dakota, county of Burleigh—ss: In distfict court, Sixth judicial dis- trict, Pércy P, Bliss, ‘plaintiff vs. Frank Irving Barrett, Harold Sanvold, De- porah Taylor Lee, Grace Williams ‘Putnam, Henrietta Tower, W. T. "pyler, T. J, Downing, London & Lancashire Insurance company, Northwestern Fire & Marine In- surance company, Sun Insurance office, W. B. Joice & company, Ern- est B. Munson and O. T. Munson, partners doing business under the firm name and style of Munson brothers, Fred 3. Tyler, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or incumbrance- upon the property j described in the complaint, defend- ants. The State of ‘North Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: Yow 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 Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, on the 8rd day of May, 1917, and to serve! a copy of your answer to said com-! plaint upon the subscribers at their: offices in the city of Bismarck, Bur-! leigh county, ‘North Dakota, within! thirty days after the service of tiis| summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your, failure to appear or answer, judg-| ment’ will be taken against you by| ELL begun is half done, b why. not finish the job-well? Good Kentucky tobacco:is the beginnin’ of a good pipe smoke. But only Nature can...” f ive only Nature could: have done so well. Nothing but smooth mellowness ut ELVET is the best Nature'can do. And slow, patient ‘agéing give tobacco the that is in Velvet. Prove that for your- self—now. default. for the relief demanded in the camplaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, May 3, 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 following described ‘real property situated in the city of Bismarck, Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, to-wit: Lots one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), Live (5), six (6) and seven (7), and the south half (S%) of the northeast quarter (NE%4), the south- east quarter (SE) of the northwest quarter (N'Wi4) and east halt (E%) of the southwest quarter (SWi4), all” in section six (6), township one hundred’ thirty-nine (139) north, of range seventy-seven (77) west, and, the southwest quarter (SW%4) of section one (1), township one ‘un- dred thirty-nine (139) north, of range seventy-eight (78) west, ac- cording to the United States govern- ment survey thereof; that the pur- pose of this action is to quiet in plaintiff the title to said real prop- erty; and that no personal claim is made against any of the defendants. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. '-!O# rn A SETI JUST OUT New (5 Color) Wyoming Oil Map, Shows correct location of every oil field in the state. Most complete map published. ‘ Send for One—It’s Free A. L. HILLER |, 4th Floor Central Savings Bank Bldg., Denver, Colo. Cares liz atic saving. Start NOW—open an ace: your deposits regularly. terest for you and will be BISMAR Bank with the Cloct Freedom From Debt Freedom From Worry Freedom From Financial These can only be claimed by the man who rea- and practices the important duty of system- largest bank in this section of ihe State and make Your money will earn 4 per echt compound in- ThefFirst National Bank ount with the oldest and in complete safety. CK,N.D: