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& @O47— INTL SYND — BatT— MD BASEBALL SCORES od NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ce ee ee ee p Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Hoston Brooklyn Cincinnati Pittsburgh MONDAY | PiUsburgh, Philadelphia, t | joston, 5: Cincinnati, 2 . Brooklyn, 2. St. Loui Y'S GAMES. nati. Chicago, 4; New York, 9; WEDNESD. New York at Cin Koston at St. Lou Brooklyn at Pitts Philadelphia at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Club— RH.E. Philadelphia eo. 2 Pittsburgh 6 0 Batteries—Lavender and Burns; Ja- cobs and Fischer. Boston at Cincinnati. Club— R. HEL Boston bie aa Cincinnati ‘ 2) Os. Batteri Jarnes and Gowdy; Re- gan and Wingo i Brooklyn at Chicago. Club— R. HE. Brooklyn . Hae a Chicago 48-31 Batteries heney, Dell, Marquet and Miller and Meyer; Vaughn and Wilson and Elliott. New York at St. Louis. Club— RH. EL New York 25 10: 1 St. Louis : ie 3°8°~5 Batteries—/Anderson and 'Tiariden; ‘Steele, Packard and Snyder. CHESS HBOGETIOO OOD % AMERICAN LEAGUE. ° Ce Club— WwW. WL. Pet. THE CUB SCOOP REPORTER [TS Cor THE waste AND SAVE AND SOW IN EVERY LITTLE WAN WE ICNOW — THis (Ss THE MONTH WHEN TUNISH BRIDE HEADS FOR THE TRAIN \N 5 3oston . 281 700 Chi 1 New York Ul ington Si MONDAY'S GAMES. Boston, Cleveland, 1. Chicago, Philadelphi ew York, 6: Detroit, 5 Toledo Batterie Jey and Sweeney. Club— Columbus Paul at Columbus. Washington, ss E Louis, 4. Claes WEDNESDAY Minneapolis 0 Loui Chicago a St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Cleveland at Boston. ss club— R.H.B,| Kans Cleveland sate 7 0 Boston 2 oF 1 Batter Shore and Agnew. Chicago at Philadelphia. Club— ROW. Chicago 438 1 Philadelphia Peete atteries — Russell and Schalk: Noyes, R. Johnson and Meyers. Detroit at New York. cle Club— RHEL} can Detroit ane aan | New: York 6 0 Batteri hmke and Spencer; Mo- bridge and Nunamaker. St. Louis at Washington. Club— R. HE. St. Louis .... 461 Washington te AO: ‘Batteries — Davenport Koob and Severeid; Shaw and Ainsmith. SPSISSEPMSOIM SHE SIO OS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, + SHeesosseasesoooe! nt thinks I ought Club— Indianapolis Louisville Columbus St. Paul .. Kansas City Minneapolis Pet. datteric Owens Anapolis Batter have Trenholm of W good Dakota. per as 3 I won't gootl shot, and when I get a good chance, jest as I did in the old good days, and young when ner and Land, Curtis; | George and Coleman. ! Minneapolis at Louisville. ROE ell 4 ~ Mumphrey, ‘Thomas and Maiif and Clemo: Scouted for Custer-=:Thinks He Can Help Lowdou, N. “T scouted for Injun when fighting was good in North Tia well past 69 old, but 1 can shake a leg as chip- y of ‘em in a jig or reel pioncers of this summer and t does well at both. ; es— Humphreys “Oneill: | Rogge and Schang. D, June 5 n needs a good s¢ me, tighte D as a_ soldier. want to shoot some Kansas City at Indianapolis. Club— R.U. ee and Berrti; “if Une ui, he Man” “Old agon Wheel hill. ar oand other in the days AT'S: Ima officer Old Man Trenholm, one of the best known Milwaukee Toledo MONDAY'S GAMES. Toledo, 2; Milwaukee, 1. St. Paul, 1; Columbus, 1. Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 1. Kansas City, 10; Indianapolis, 2. WEDNESDAY’'S GAMES. Milwaukee at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Toledo. Club— Milwaukee ,.. | | RILE, 1 q ~ CONTOUR ann ARROW FORM COLLAR | | FIT! Bai-4 TAX\ RIDE, — THEN (5 THE TIME. \TS THOUGHT RIGHT NICE BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1917. TO SOAK THE BRIDE_ WITH GOBS OF RICE_ AND HERES OUR WITH PAN AND TO GATHER RICE FROM BRIDE AND GROOM - CHANCE Broom SWEEPING TO QUITE A FAIR. JRousTRious (MAY AMOUNT, By PAUL PURMAN. “Pitch to a batter's feet. “A boxer watches his opponent's feet to tell what he,plans to do. A pitcher, by watching a batter’s feet, h way the batter plans to hit, pitch to him accordingly, and / Spoil his: plan! Thats according to on manager 0 the bh ot pitchers. “It takes more than speed and curves to win ball games,” Grif con- tinued. “It takes more than speed, nd change of pace. It takes ecesstul pitch- tiflith, Wash- and in his day one i i ‘“ | i i | Look over the records of any of the pitchers who lasted any length {of time in the majors and find the answer, Matthewson pitched winning ball | for several y after he felt himself slipping. He did it by studying bat-+ and pitching what they could not hit effectively. “iddie Plank developed a slow ball afler he found his speed and curves were not enough to get him by. He s studied batters. are few batters who can ing.’ When you get hold of a Wagner or a Lajoie a prayer is abous the most effective thing, “With most batters it is easy to tell from the way they stand at the plate as a pitcher starts winding up what they intend to do. . Then the wise ! pitcher, by watching the batter’s feet [can change his ball and cross them. ‘It throws a batter off his balance and | it he does not connect with the ball ; the chances are he will pop up a lit- tle fly or foul or ground weakly to the infield. If he does connect with the ball it will land in territory well covered by waiting fielders. “For instance—a left hand batter is about to hit into left field. As the pitcher starts to wind up the batter steps nearer the plate. The pitcher, without changing or stopping his windup c shoot the ball to the in- side of the plate and the batter, if he} connects at all will catch the ball | close up to his hands on the handle jof the bat and hit weakly. “Tho left hand batter decides to hit into right field, the natural plac jfor him to hit. from the plate taking his natural s The pitcher, watching the bat- feet, puts the ball across the ide corner of the plate so the bat- n't pull it into right field. ter ¢ “The batter is thrown off his bal- an nd probably will not hit safely.” The great hitters in the day when irif was pitching winning ball declare as the most tantalizing man to in the league. The reason was,) | Grif was outguessing them. He was {making them hit when they were off} their balance. That's where he got |his name “the old fox.” j hand batter's feet when he tries to hit into left ficld. Upper diagram shows how the wise pitcher cuts the; linside of the plate. This not only prevents the batter from hitting into He is further away |" safely. ball, re golf. Ch pri: fight some glad of it. Gaine headlin about as left field if he gets hold of the hall, CTR Aen Pres RARE grooy Pocecccc ewe we mene nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nn nwo nnn. | PITCH TO BATTERS’ FEET TO FOOL ’EM wenn nnn nnn nnn nnn nn nn ne nnn nn a on nnn nnn nnn nnn nnn enone nnn e eee eee catch the ball on the handle of his’ bat and be an easy out. i Lower picture shows position of left |” hand batter’s feet when trying to hit into right field. Diagram shows pitch- | er putting kal! over outside of plate, making it difficult for him to connect Sport Gossip The best way to putt is to hit tha irks a facetious contempor- ary. Better ago judges were arrested at a fights Harry Pollock protested because the | referee didn’t Ict Freddie Welsh get worse beaten up the other night. Har- ry must have been sore at losing a meal ticket. The only thing about the abolition of the nineteenth hole would be that a lot of golfers would not win so many games. Kuss Ford invented the emery ball. ems to want tg claim hav- ing invented the baseball. called on account of rain re the only ones Hugh Jennings and an are winning i , George Moriarity. | Upper picture shows position of left; something 10 George the other day and Georg@ didn't fight. sop neariy scores a knockout, 5 a contem. much as the near triple caught at the fence. Sam Gompers asks that people give ibut makes it probable that he willl up their valets-as-a war measure. than that, dont play It it was anything like they should have Deen] . failed to get a hit in a Pitchers probably will ng them for Ty now. something wrong with A ball player said Which counts Jof day with a colleague encounte {Tha pe pretty toug! lers. pitetad Going to.Jjail-must le pretty soft to |the birds who-have patience’ enough | | : e to watcn a marathon race. Automobile racing season has open- ed. The death rate will now receive its annual raise. CATTLE KING PAYS. $105,00 FR FANG “Jim” Gavin Acquires Allison Interests at Marmarth— Former Owner Banker Marmarth, ‘N. D., June AS a re- sult of one of the most important transfers recorded in recent years in} this section of North Dakota “Jim” Gavin, the cattle baron, comes into possession of 472 acres of land, 5,000 | sheep, 120 cattle and 70 head of | horses formefly owned by C. P. Alli- son. The purchase price was $105,000. Gavin takes charge of his new prop- erty in November. Allison, who r cently sold this year’s clip at 54 cents per pound, will devote his en- tire attention to the First National bank of Marmarth, in which he is heavily interested. Cool. There had just beon a railway sion in France—a terrible wreck. was night-time, but there was light enough to see something of the havoc and the tragedy. The prefect of the department, summoned in haste, was already on the spot organizing the work of rescue. Suddenly from one of the first-class carriages which had stayed on the railsi and somehow cs- caped being telescoped emerged 2 stout man still about half-asleep. He had as yet ‘only a very misty notion of what had happened. He had, in fact, been so deeply immersed in slum- ber that he had felt hardly more than a slight shock. The first thing that he saw clearly was the prefect wear- ing his sash of office and busy attend- ing to the wounded. He © AN OX- elamation of mild surpr ‘or the man half-asleep was also a préfect. Aluost as if he were passing the time oi by chance on the boulevards of Paris, he spoke. “Well, well,” he sald, “what are you doing here?” 5 Looking for Bigger Game. Sobby and his sister, Ruth, were vis- iting in the country. One morning, ae- companied by their nurse, they went for a walk in the fields. | Ruth was much afraid of snakes, and Bobby, much to her horror and disapproval, usted that he wasn't “scared of and if he saw one he'd kill it. The words were scarcely out of the little fellow’s mouth when a small gar- ter snake glided down the path before him. Bobby, as fast as his small feet would carry him, ran in the opposite direction, Ruth and the nurse called after him, reminding him of his boasts, Bobby, without stopping, called back, “Oh, Tm not afraid of that snake, 'm just a-lookin’ for a bigger one.” On Easy Conditions. The widow sat beside the bedside of her dying friend. “Now, Susan, when you go ‘to heaven, will you tell John that I am longing to be with him?” she said. “If I see your John I'll sure tell him,” Susan said, “but if I don't I ain't goin’ clickety-clackin’ all over heaven lookin’ for him.’ SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, county of Burleigh. Jn district court, Sixth ju- dicial district. James D. McDonald, Plaintift Henry L. ‘Notmeyer, ‘Cornelia Notmey- er, (Nathan Lamb, John H. Rich- ards, Ferris Jacobs, Jr., and all oth- er persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or in- cumbrance upon the property de- scribed in the complaint, Defendants. 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 ind day of June, 1917, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint up- on the subscribers at their omces in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota, within thirty days after Here From Bismarck—Miss Dagna Freistad of Bismarck was in Mandan} yesterday, visiting with friends and] Jooking afler busines: for her employers Frei: urned. returned to ! + + Supt. Jacobus Returns—Supt. Jaco- one di , who; non official busi- returned to Glen-} private car, 1994. e308 Edquist to Return—C. E. Edquist, who has been in Fargo for a couple of days on business, is expected to return home tonight on No. 1. eee Hustling “Mac” in City—J. K. Mc Leod, the hustling editor of the newsy medium of progressive Flasher, The} Flasher Hustler, was among the edi- tots who called at Mandan yester- *Mac” has always the same im-| sion to leave with the Mandan people he sees whilc shere, and that} is a few, we venture lo y, but he} always has a differcat story to toll. but after all he s boosting Flasher. bus of the Yello’ has been in M ness for the dive today in h m roe ae: Mrs. Voss Convalescent—Friends of Mrs. Fritz Voss, who underwent an operation at the St. Alexius hospital in Eismarck Saturday, is getting along nicely. Her operation was very serious and she was in a very critical condition for a few hours following her operation. * a # Trainmaster Wynn in City—John Wynn, trainmaster, w in the city yesterday, attending to official busi-j ness matters. ** Schlosser Returns—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schlosser and baby returned home this niorning to Dickinson, after | having spent several days in Mandan, visiting with relatives and friends. se 8 Mrs. Brazda Home—Mrs. Anton: Brazda has returned home from Fort Clark, where she has been visiting with relati and friends for a few days. ae * % . and Mrs. James EB. Regan entertained about 25 friends Sunday, the occasion being the for- mer's birthday. Cards were played and refreshments were served. se Zueger in Town—Pii prom{nent farmer, residing north of] Mandan, was in the ci terday, looking after business matters, oe 8 Miss Ouren at Home-—Miss Ouren, who been clerking in the | Killand confectionery store for tha past few weeks, yesterday afternoon went to her home at Huw a few days visiting with ee * Mackey in City—D. Mach Flasher, was iu Mandan yest tending to business matters. * Gueger, a j of Great Falls, here for a few days attending to busi- ness matters, last evening departed for his home in ‘Minneapolis. ee 8 Miss Klin in City—-Miss Lucy Klein of St. Anthony was in Mandan yes- terday, visiting with relatives and friends.” ie * #8 Mrs, Palmer to Return—Mrs. Grant Palmer is expected home today from where she has been spend- ing the winter with relatives. zee Yardmaster to Leave—Yardmaster and Mrs. MoDowell expect to. leave for their ranch a.few miles northwest Montana, where they will make their future home. Mr. Me Dowell has tendered his resignation bite to the ‘Northern Pacific and -will leave just as soon as he can be: relieved. se 8 Swect Briar Man Here—August Katzke of Sweet Briar, was in the ity yesterday atttending to business matter: 6. to Dahls to Minneapolis—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dahl arrived in the city this noon from their home near Huff and will leave this evening for Minne- apolis where they will attend the Na- tional Assembly of the Scandinavian church. Mr. Dahl is a delegate to the assembly from the Lutherau church near Huff. sf oe Annoying young women who are pa- triotic spirited enough to offer their services to the Northern Pacific Rail- way company should never be per- mitted in any city, town or village, £ don’t care where it is. This is a ser- ious matter and I hope that it will be stopped. I regret to teli you on my first trip to Mandan I find that wo are to lose two of our best women employes in the round house family have been subjected to’ humiliation have been subjected to humilation and and ridicule by people who don’t ap- preciate loyalty or patriotism, said Supt. Jacobus to a reporter yester- day. ia ae 8 ‘His statement was verified and it was found that the women have had all the joy knocked out of effort, simply because some people do not approve of women to make light of it by passing insulting remarks to wom- en working at the shops. ‘oe John Huncovsky, Sr., was fined $10 and costs for allowing his cattle to {respass on J.J. Strain’s timothy ficld during the past few weeks. + 8 8 The case was called before Judge Il. ‘lL. Henke yosterdayafternoon. The plaintiff, J. J. Strain brounght, action against Mr. Huncovsky to re- cover damages, and other punishment if the court so desired, for alleged damages done to his timothy field by the Huncovsky> cattle, trampling con- antly over it,,, Several. witnesses Were examined and the hearing lasted some time. Attorney C. I. Kelsch -|?npeared for the plaintiff and J. AL Heder appeared for the g#fendant. “Save and Lead a Clean Litfe,’’ Says Leonard Who Follows Own Ad, New York, June 4.—Will Benny j Leonard “blow his roll" and wind up in the discard when his champ days are over? ‘Not by a million miles—it past per- formances count. Benny is one of the most saving kids that ever slammed over a knock- out. Benny has. had some months of prosperity, but you'd never have known by the looks of things that he carried a bank roll that would stag: ger half the men in Wall street. He just kept salting away the gate re- ceipts, Wearing a path to the bank After every fight Benny would 1 for a telephone call for his mother and tell her what happened—iisaally ——— vice | a victory—and more cash in the Leon- ard till. It wasn’t until about three months ago that Benny even began to talk about an automobile. |When neces- sary he'd use a taxi, ‘but serious thought of owning a machine of his own was “something else again.” Benny isn't what could be called miser, or anything like that. He's just naturally careful with his money His advice i “Be careful what you do with your money. Form careful habits and live ach life. Old age won't worry you then. f Benny lives his Preaching. There'll de no wild orgies for him. Harlem is naturally a frugal place, and Benny has the habit. the service of this summons upon vou, exclusive of the day of service: and in case of your failure to appear or and that the Purpose of this action is to quiet in plaintiff the title to said real property: and that no personal answer, judgment will be taken| ciai s ma ai against you by default for the relief Seteudad nade against any of the demanded in the complaint. NEWTON, DUI LA IN juited at Bismarck, North Dakota, Atri tee Dit June 2. 1917. latiaree wi , NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUN j poitmarck, North Dakota Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. To the Above Named Defendants: You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the following described real property situate in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota. to-wit: The north half (IN 4%) of the north half (N %) of section twenty-two (22), township one hundred thirty-eight (2s) north, of range cighty (80) jotice. ; Graduates and Sails Same Week For Battle Zone Willow City, N.D., June 5——Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rich are in the cast saying goodbye to their son, Lyle, who grad- uates from John Hopkins and sails the same week with his medical west of the fifth principal meridian; | corps for France.