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

j aeRO cal BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1917. THE CUB REPORTER SOOO EEE OES ° NATIONAL LEAGUE. > $C OOOCOCOO OOOOH OOO Club— WwW Philadelphia. +2815 New York 16 Chicago 22 St. Louis Cincinnati ‘Brooklyn Boston ‘Pittsburgh . GAMES WEDNESDAY, New York, 7; Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, 3; Cincinna' Chicago at Boston and St. Louis at Brooklyn games postponed—rain. GAMES FRIDAY. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago, Philadelphia at Cincinnati GAMES FRIDAY, New York at Pittsburgh. Cluap— RHE Pittsburgh. 313 3 New York e110: Batteries—Grimes and I er; An- derson and Rariden. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Club— Cincinnati Philadelphia Batteries—Regan, Knester and Win- go; Alexander and Killifer. SHES IIGOSSOFHH OD ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. * SPEOEEEEOHHOO HOS Club— W. L. Pet. Chicago 0 Boston 622 Cleveland .. 619 ‘New York 587 Philadelphia AZ Detroit . 45) St. Louis . AOd Washington 400 GAMES WED New York, 7; Chicago, 6. Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 2. Boston, 2-2; St. Louis, 3-7. Washington, Cleveland, 5-1. GAMES FRIDAY, Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. Chicago at New York. Club— R.H.E. New York seeeeee TIA 2 Chicago . oO) (Bb O8 Batteries —‘Cullop, Caldwell and ‘Nunamaker; Jenkins, Russell, Dan- ford, Wolfang, Benson and Schalk. Detroit at Philadelphia. Club— R.H.E. Philadelphia . 47 0 Detroit ve 2 8 4 Batteries — Noyes and Schang; Dauch and Stanage. St. Louis at Boston, First game— Club— R.W.E, Boston 72 31 St. Louis epee Batteires—Ruth and Thomas; Dav- enport, Hamilton and Severeid. St. Louis at Boston. Second game— Club— R.H.E. »2 8 4 thee ~ 711 6 Batteries — M. 's, Babcock, Pen- nock and Thomas; Cady, Sather and Severeid. Cleveland at Washington. First game— Club— RHE. Washington - 712 2 Cleveland ~ 510 2 Batteries—Gallia, Show and Henry; Coveleskie, Gould, Kleifer and O'Neill and Billings, Cleveland at Washington. Second game— Club— R.H.E. ‘Washington .. -13°3 ‘Cleveland inet pl Game called on account of darkness. Batteries—Harpel, Shaw and Lam- darth; Ainsmith, Lambarth and O'Neill. OCF PSS OIIFFEHO OOD “<. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. SHHSTEHPOOOSOO OE Dorow ewww crower eww owen nee een we. Les GINK WHO WAS THERE WITH A HOE. \'E Lie ' | SONS HOW CAN MY RADISHES GROW IE MY NEIGHBOR BEN ALLOWS HIS OLD HEN TO Muss IT ALL UP WITH HER TOE || REDUG IT THINKING. SOME DOG MEAT TO GRow sir — ERTY LOAN LIMERICKS “AAVERY NICEMANTH PLANTED HISGARDEN JUST S0 SiR: A NOUNG-PUP-NAMED ROVER. AT I KNOW SIR. ALL OvER~ “a THo DUTY May WE ALE CANT BE FARMERS INSTANTER RESULTS: MAY BE POOR SPEED FOR YOUR BANK ON @ CANTER; of By ‘Ho MAKENOU A PLANTER LOAN BONDS ARE MORE SURE— i{ Maybe You Guess Them and Maybe You Don’t; LookWho’s Keeping Cards in Race ewe ewes teen one eee new n ee, By PAUL PURMAN. A few young balk players, some of them neyer heard of outside the bush- es, are putting the St, Louis Cardi- nals on the baseball map. # There's a brace of Smiths, J. and may have heard a little about this Hornsby and someone may have men- tioned Jack Smith, but the other two eae nothing in the average fan’s ife, : But now Cruise is leading the # tional league in batting. J. Smith is| right near the top, Hornsby proved that) his last season’s performance! was not, a5 many said, a flash in the! pan, and F. Smith is acquitting him-| self creditably both with the stick and the glove. | A mighty good acquisition was ‘this said F. Smith. It gave Miller Hug-| gins a chance to move Hornsby from third over to short, where he is of far more value to the club, without! weakening the hot corner. The Cardinals are in the first .di- vision and it looks as though they are booked to stay there. At least, at! F., there’s young Cruise and Hornsby. | At the fag end of last season you | this stage there doesn’t seem to be much chance of Cincinnati, Brooklyn, By BENNY LEONARD. (Lightweight Champion of the World, Written Especially for The Tribune. With wind and speed taken care of in your plan to be healthy, the next thing to get is the punch. The best punch for a beginner is ja left jab. It is my best bet. It is so easy to score with it and so an- noying to an opponent I regard it as Louisville, 4 Milwaukee, 1. Columbus, Minneapolis, Club— w. Pet. Indianapolis 661 Columbus 64 St. Paul . 540 Louisville 509 Minneapolis . 431 Kansas City 426 Toledo 5 Milwaukee . GAMES WEDNESDAY. St. Paul, 9;, Kansas City, 5. Indianapolis, 6; Toledo, 0—rain. GAMES FRIDAY. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at. Kansas City. Louisville at Columbus. Indianapolis at Toledo. out. And this quartet have about as much to do with their being there as anyone. At the opening of the season the! lected. : Cardinals were doped as sure eighth positioners. They weren't Wecrowe ce coww ewe ccowe. “RSMITH as Pittsburg or Boston pushing them! chance. Hornsby, critics’ said, might given a| things in baseball, that's all. “ ADVERTISEMENT. Sealed bids for the construction of a lateral ‘sewer on Broadway from Fourteenth street to Fifteenth street, and on Fifteenth street from Broad- way to Avenue Bin’ Sewer Improve- ment. District ..No.. Four, City of Bis- marck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of City Commissioners of said city until eight o'clock p. m., July 9, 1917. Certified check for five hundred ($500) dollars, drawn to the order of A. W. Lucas, president of the City Commission, must accom- pany each bid. Each bid must also be accompanied by. a bidder's bond in a sum equal to the full amount did. Plans and specifications are on file with the City Auditor and the City Engineer. The City Commission re- serves the right to reject any or all bids. Cc. L. BURTON, City Auditor. 6-14-21-2t Tagore to Women. When you have lost the power of in- terest in things that are common, then leisure frightens you with its empti- hess because, your natural sensibili- tles being deadened, there is nothing in your surroundings to occupy atten- tion. Therefore you keep yourselves frantically busy, not in utilizing the || time but merely in filling it up. Our every-day world is like a reed; i Its true value is not in itself; but j} those who have the power and the sc- », renity of attention can hear the mus which the Infinite plays through its very emptiness. But when you form the habit of valuing the things for themselves, then they are expected furiously to storm your mind, to decoy your soul from her love-tryst of the eternal, and to make you try to smoth- er the voice of the Infinite by the un- be good or might' be a fizzle. Jack Smith was classed\with the mediocre crew. F. Smith and. Cruise'were neg- It’s just one of those inexplainable can have. When a boxer has a good left hand, he invariably is a good boxer. It is of great aid in keeping your opponent at a safe distance when in distress. When I was a novice, my left hand saved me from a whole lot of punish- ment. It is the best blow to meet rushes with. It is good to know how to use this left jab, because you may be attacked on the street some dark night. Besides, a left jab develops the arm muscles. is nothing better than shadow ‘box- ing. Just keep poking your left at an imaginary opponentsand work it as fast as you poasibly can. Benny Leonard’s Boxing Lessons Left Jab Is Most Effective Punch, Says World Champion. ; one of the greatest assets a boxer, To develop a good left jab there, BENNY LEONARD Of course, you must have more be- sides a left jab to be a good boxer, and it would be futile to try to out- line a complete course for a man to follow to develop an attack and the punch that he must have to win ring battles. { When you have proceeded as far along the route as this you will need expert advice and assistance in de- veloping your own style of attack and defense; you will begin to know your own abilities, shortcomings, and pos- sibilities and it will be necessary to individualize in your ‘work—to find out what is the most effective thing for you to do to. make yourself an accomplished boxer. meaning rattle of ceaseless movement. —Sit Rabindranath Tagore in The La- dies’ Home Journal. ~Greater Than Law. The laws find their root in the cre- dence of the people. A 2-foot stone wall guards my fine pears and melons all summer long from droves ef hun- gry boys, and poor men and women. And if one of these people should question my right and pluck my fruit, I could set the cumbrous machinery of the law in motion, and by good luck of evidence and counsel I might get my right asserted, and that particular offender daunted. But if every pas- senger should make the like attempt. though the law were perfect, my house would not be worth living in nor my fields worth planting. It 1s the edu- cation of these people into ideas and e Ball “TWO BIG GAMES Saturday and Sunday JUNE 16-17 | CAPITAL BALL GROUNDS BISMARCK MVS. FARGO SATURDAY GAME_~ - : : SUNDAY GAME .- : A “REPORT OF BISMARCK BRANCH STATE PUBLIC HEALTH LABOR ATORIES. Bisrharck City ‘Commission, ~ Bismarck, N. D. Gentlemen: _ The following is the report of the milk inspection for the month of May, 1917: Sanitary Inspection. 4 Z NAME, 2 x Equipment. Methods. Totals. Mrs. J. Champagne. :... on 0 epg BB 49.0 + $3.5 Harry Clough ...,. Melel 30.5 50.5, 81.0 J. A. Fields. ...... vee 28.0 51.0 790 M. BE. Hibbs. seeeeee 225 49.5 72.0 28.0 41.5 69.5 Mrs. J. W. Moran,,... pees On‘an early morning collection of samples, the milk. houses of W. P. Ramey, Herman Ode and J. Winkle were observed and found entirely laws of property, and their loyalty, that makes those stones in the low wall so virtuous.—Emerson, Locates-Well Trouble. When a 1,400-foot well in a west- ern town was yielding iinpure water, the superintendent of the water works wondered how he could locate the trou- ble, Finally he decided to lower a cluster of clectric lights into the well, and to follow them by the aid of a Heldglass. The trouble was located at a depth of 110 feet, where loose packing permitted surface water to enter, Nose for Business. “Mrs, Sharpe is a woman of wonder- fully keen intuition, isn’t she?” sald Mrs, Gubby. “Oh, remarkably so,” re- sponded Mrs. Gabbett. “Why, her husband says she. can scent a bar- gain sale three days before it is ad- vertised in the pape! Bismarck, N, D., June 11,1917. Hon. Board City Commissioners, Bismarck, N. D. Gentlemen: T submit herewith the following ye- port from this Department for the month of May, 1917—85 calls answer- ed; 51 arrests made on these charges, to-wit: Male Female Drunk ...... Jt sieattiees« Drunk and disorderly .. Disorderly conduct Larceny ....... Petty larceny ... Vagrants . Bootlegging . Suspicious characters |. satisfactory. sap ' Chemical Analysis. ‘ ne Name. ' Milk or Specific Total Cream % Fat. Gravity. Solids. Bismarck Dairy Co...........6608 M 52 1,083 14.63 ; M 3.8 12.20 Cc 3.8 1 M 225 . Brown & Gelermann...... eee. 22.0 : Cc 20.5 . Cc 22.0 5 Cc 20.00 . Cc 23.5 . Brown & Jones........... Bach ore Cc . c . Cc ' Cc sd Harry Clough . M 1.030 L. J. Garske . c EEE Gussners’ ... eae Cc Cc F. H, Kendall... M Kupitz Co. ..... ce] . C ‘Mandigo & Son..... Cee ADO UE Tn mae! Cc 2: € 2 waslee JW. ses eeeag ceo ME 1.028 Mrs. J. W. Moran..... eM 1.028 5 M 1.028 ve aM 1.032 Herman Ode . a 1030 an ae iM 1,035 W. P. Ramey...... ees “ oan c 2 Cc 2 Spear & Co. Cc 23.0 J. Winkle ...... M 4 Yegen & Schneider. 5 3 Bacteriotogical Analysis. + (Name: 000 Bismarck Dairy Co....sccesseeeeseennttetet tener ssese senses 45 000 5,900 Harry Clough: . ke F. H. Kendall. ‘ ano Herman Ode ... 2h 000 W. P. Ramey. . 188°000 J., Winkle . *], Sample at Kupitz C minutes after delivery by Mr *2. Sample at Gussner’s Mrs. J. W. Moran. *3. Mrs. Moran was arrested for selling adulterated milk on May 26, 1917, pleading not guilty and appealing her case. The first offense report- ed to you was in January en the December analysis. v7 Otherwise the stores and qairies have complied with the city-require- . W. Moran. on by me a few minutes after delivery by HosssoornHous Violating city paving or- dinances ............ 1 0 Driving motor cars with- out license .......... 1 0 Notices issued for City Health Dept. ......... 4 Dogs killed and disposed Of... 3 Fourteen quarts of whiskey seized with Deputy Sheriff and left in his charge. Respectfully submitted. (Another article by Leonard in The! Tribune tomorrow.) CHRIS. J. MARTINESON, 6-14-1t Chief of Poliec. ts. pie oa ieee Very truly yours, teeeeees G. E. RICHARDSON, Selling adulterated milk 614lt Milk Inspector. Soe ee alls ron a panes ore cro ea een Gone Ween eeer ee RESOLUTION. er on Fifteenth street from Broadway Commissioner Bertsch introduced| to Avenue B, in Sewer Improvement the following resolution and moved | District ‘Number Four, said bids to its adoption: be opened at eight o'clock p. m., July BE IT RESOLVED, By the Board] 9, 1917. 6:14-21-2t of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota; that the City] WANTEO—Girl, for general house- Auditor be instructed.to advertise for} work: no children. Modern home. bids for the construction of a main} Permanent position to capable girl. sewer on Broadway fsom Fourteenth} -Call at No. 36 Avenue A or ‘phone to Fifteenth street, and a lateral sew-! 587. 6-14-4t a fe