The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1917, Page 6

} } I i DARE msi crane ere a oe BISMARUK DATLY TRIBUNE SCOOP THE CUB 5 REPORTER ’ SCO0P-WENEED A BUGLE SUGLER-TAKE THAT AND GET WAY NOBODY WITHIN HEARING SUT A Cow — Even the Cow Passed in Her Checks sre? mM YO PRACTICE ONA BUGLE |S FIVE ONLY PLACE LES UP INA, BALLOON. ee a a ° NATIONAL LEAGUE. oe SPHSHHOOOOO OOOOH OD Club— o'New York . Philadelphia ‘Chicago ‘St. Lou ‘Cincinnati w. ‘Brooklyn . 4 Boston . Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati, 2-15. WAM SATURDAY. Chicago, 2-6; Pittsburgh, 0-4 Boston, 0-5; Brooklyn, 3-7, Philadelphia, 8; New York, 2. St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 1. rittsburgh, 1. yG GAMES SATURDAY. Philadelphia at New York. First game— Club— Philadelphia .. New York . 1010 2 Batteries oy Falkenberg and Schang and Haley; Caldwell and Alex- ander, Monroe and Walters. Philadelphia at New York. Second game— RHE. 411 4 Club— R.H. EB. Philadelphia -160 New York . 22 8 A Batter! R. Johnson and Schang; : | Caldwell and Walters. | Cleveland at Chicago. | RH. . Club— od 7-8 : oo ded Batteries—-Morton, Coumbe, Coval- eskie, Bagby and O'Neill; Benz; Dan- forth, Cicotte, Willian Washington at Boston. Kirst: game-~ Club Washington RL. Pa ae, a GAMES TUBSDAY. Boston. 20 it Batter Ruth, Boston at Brooklyn. Vencra dnd THOT ew York at Philadelphia. nore ay i | Sincinnati at St. Louis. ‘ Pittsburgh at Ch < Washington at Boston. ‘i Second game— Club— RH. i. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Washington 0 42 | Boston : 90 Batteries—Johnson and Ainsmith; j Leonard and Thoma: 5 GAMES SUNDAY. St. Louis at Detroit. — Club—- R.H. EL Detroit srr de O28 Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis ek hy Second game— Club— Chicago .. vie 6 G1 Pittsburgh 412 6 Batteries—Reuther, Hendrix, Seaton and Elliott; ‘Wagner. Steele, Miller and W. Brooklyn at Boston. First game— Chicago . Batteri e and Stanage; R.H.E.| Plank, Groom and Severeid. Cleveland. at Chicago. Club— R.H.E. af - 0.72 0 nforth and. Schalk; eill. Cleveland 5 Batteries — I Boehling and O° LB OOOCES ECO SEEEOOOS Club— Boston ..... 0 6 o|% AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, ¢ Brooklyn 3 9 0S SOSOHH ODS OSHS O OOS Batteries—Barnes, Allen and Gowdy; Club— : Cadore.and Orth indianapolis St. Paul .. . Brooklyn at Boston. Columbus ‘Louisville Second game— Club— R.H,&.| Toledo . Roston .. 510 1| Kansas City . e Brooklyn . “713. 1| Milwaukee . 36 419 Batteries — Ragan and Gowdy; | Minneapolis . 37) (ALS Simth, Coombs and Snyder and Miller. Philadelphia at New York. Club— R.H.E iNew York .. wood Philadelphia . 0 Batteries—Schupp, Middleton, Smith and Rariden and Kruger; Lavander and Killifer. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Club— R.H.E Cincinnati .. rap hee teat St. Louis . 5 91 ‘Batteries—Regan and Wingo; Mea- dows and Gonzale: GAMES SUNDAY. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Club— Chicago Pittsburgh ‘Batteries — Vaughn and Mamaux and W. Wagner. Cincinnati at St. Louis. First game— R.H. EL 27.2 wey, Wilson; Club— RH. EL St. Louis ... 480 ‘Cincinnati 26 0 Batteries—Doak and Gonzales; Mit- chell and Clark. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Second game— Club— RAL E St. Lolis . 4 Cincinnati 15.25 0 Batteries—Walker, Packard, Horst- man and Snyder; Toney and Wingo. SHSSEAOHOSOOHH OOD ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. ° CO ee Club— Chicago Boston ... New York . Detroit Cleveland St. Louis . Washington Philadelphia GAMES SATURDAY. ‘New York, 10-2; ‘Philadelphia, 4-1. Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 1. Boston, 4-5; Washington, 0-0. GAMES SUNDAY. Detroit, 4; St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 1; Cleveland, 0. GAMES TUESDAY. St. Louis at Cleveland. ‘Detroit at Chicago. ‘Washington at Roston. Philadelphia at New York. 5 | ette GAMES SATURDAY. Indianapolis, 3; Minneapolis, 2. Louisville, 6; Kansas City, 9. Toledo, 2; St. Paul, 5. Columbus-Milwaukee—rain. Columbus, 0-5. Minneapolis, ansas City, 5-3. Indianapolis, 11 Louisville, 6: GAMES TUBSDAY. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo-at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Kansas City. hart Cleveland is accusing Walter John- son of using: the “shine ball.” Cleve- land always has to find an excuse for losing. Pop Geers s he has driven his flivver four y without a puncture. What's the use to own a flivver if you can't have a puncture now and then, Pop? “Baseball i better now than it was in my d id Billy Sunday. Not knocking yourself, are you, Bill Sam Langford has quit. Joe Jean- and Sam McVey now’ probably will have to starve. Interesting Statistics. Walter Johnson usually beats nine opposing players and eight Washing- ton near-players in a ball game. Army officers hunt tango lizards as weights, please take notice. drand Circuit. By PAUL PURMAN. Undersized horses may be the s sation of the Grand Circuit tr this season. Three tiny trotters, none of them over 15 hands high, are considered dangerous contenders in the classes in which they will be entered when the Big Ring season opens. They are: Allie Ashbrook, one of Pop Geers’ string, entered in most of the big trotting stakes; Mary Co- burn, the 3-year-old, which was sec- ond to only the sensational The fe | Keticent old Pop Geers won't talk Small Horses Groomed for Trotting Honors on Grand Circuit Tracks 4 i { 4 : - H 5 oath Loft to right, Eleven Clack, Allie- Ashbrook and Mary Cobtirn, diminutive trotters, after big money in Lady, last year, and leven Black, a 2-year-old of great promise. Eig winning horses of small physi- cal size have been rare on the grand circuit, usual winners being of av- erage size. Strange as it may seem few record breakers have been above average size. Yet owners of this trio of stellar horseflesh believe it is to be a big year for small horses. Allie Ashbrook is expected to pro- duce some exceptional miles this | the little mare. a much about what his hopes are, that isn't his style, but he grins whimsi- cally when being questioned about “fd rather do my predicting sfter the season is finished,” he said. Mary Coburn and ‘Eleven Black are owned by the Pastime stable, headed by Harry K. Devereaux, president of the Grand Circuit. Both have shown remarkable speed in carly workouts and it is not soing too far to predict that they will be right up around the judges’ stand when the big money is being paid out. Peoria, Ill, June 25.—Major league scouts are watching the performances of James Reynolds, a young pitcher with the Peoria club of the Three-I league, who has not been defeated this season. He won his first eight games in’ addition to pitching a 12-inning scoreless contest agaist Rockford. Reynolds is 23 years old and ig get- ting his professional experfence with Peoria ck Ryan, president of the club, considers him one of the “finds” of the season. Kopp, a young- er of 20 years, a is pitching re- markable ball for Peoria. o.* Des Moines, la., June ney, second ba: club, is the —Phil Coo- th the Omaha rm leaguer to execute a tripl E 1, accord- ing to records available here. Cooney gained the honor in a game with Den- ver, played in that ¢ when he took a line drive in the sixth inning, tag- ged a base runner who Had started from first, and then hopped onto the second bag before another runner could return from the trip he had started towards third. Records show it to be the first individual triple play iin five years in organized basi sand the ninth time it had been made in a period of 39 years. ee 8 Columbus, 0., June 25.—The — pro- posed boxing contest between Bryan Downey, a Columbus welterweigh and Ted Lewis, claimant of the Brit: championship, scheduled to be de ed in tHe Columbus baseball park July fourth, is off. The promoters failed to induce Lewis to accept the date. Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul or Charles White, the Chicago lightweight, may meet Downey instead of Joe Tinker, manager of the Columbus baseball club, is one of the promoters. oe Cleveland, O., June 25.—Teammates. of William ‘Wambsganss, second base- man with the Cleveland Americans, expect to see him entist before the draft goes into effect. Wambsganss is of military age and has confide to friends that he wants to enffst rather than be drafted. se Des Moines, Ia., June 25.—lowa col- leges generally have responded favor. ably to-the plea of President Wilson _ Sport Gossip oe) that college athletics be continued next fall and winter. Grinnell college, the latest to announce its purpose to continue sports next season, has vir- tually completed its football and bas ketball schedules. It is realized that many stars of the gridiron and other fields of athictic endeavor may aken into the new in addition to those flready in service, but it is hoped} that this drain will be about equal in every college. * 4 St. Paul, Minn., June the Brooklyn middleweight, claimant of the world’s championship, has de- clined to meet Mike Gibbons in an outdoor contest, which promoters had ge here this summer. declined to accept the an a percentage ba: planned to s' Mc ‘oy ed on an outside referee. se 8 Minneapolis, Minn, June 25.—The ta of the American Power Boat heluled to ‘be held here} ill not be called off onj the war, according chairman of the com- mittee in cha of the regatta. Mr. Mowry received a telegram from| Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secre-) August account of George Mow to} | [tary of the navy, urging that all sched- uled regattas be held. “Should it become apparent later |man, outfielder of the Detroit Ameri- | proceeded to New York ‘by boat and {likely to be so lonesome as a mar- that the men, especially those em- ployed on the engines of power boats, would be more useful in the service, regattas can then, be called off,’ Mr. Roosevelt advised. Preparations for this year’s meet- ing are going forward rapidly and local enthusiasts hope to have a large eld of entries. ‘Six boats, including Minneapolis, holder of the s record, have betn entered. a Detroit, Mich., June 25.—Harry Heil- céans, and food provider extraordinary, has notified Manager Jennings that the club will have to appoint a new quartermaster. When the team was en route from ‘Boston to Philadelphia recently, Heil- man—hatless and coatless—left the sleeper at New London to obtain lunches for his teammates. He missed his train. With only a small amount of money in his pocket, ‘Heilman ob- tained a coat, collar and necktie. He ere borrowed enough money from a el clerk to get to Philadelphia. A Bachelor’s Advantages. A bachelor is known by the com- pany he keeps out of. He is not ried man, And then sgain when he falls ill he can select the kind of a trained nurse that he wants to wait upon him, whereas the married man has to put &p with the kind of a nurse his wife selects for him—"“The Bach- elor,” in Life. DETERMINATION WAKES NORTHCLIFFE. : ONE OF The presence of Lord Northcliffe in America suggests a story told of his golfing which illustrates his indomit- able purposefulness. A few years ago Northcliffe decided to take up golf as a héalth. builder. He consulted friends regarding the best way to learn to play the game well and received plenty of advice, but was not satisfied with the results. Asa climax he went to his golf club alone, hired half a dozen caddies and ENGLAND'S BEST GOLFERS began driving. He drove balt-after ball, watching his stroke and the re- sults until he was satisfied that he could drive. He next tried with the brassie, then in turn with the iron clubs and ended with the putter. It took weeks of work before he was satisfied he could play what he considered a presentable game. ‘But he had accomplished the. desired AISHAREKTHKES TWO FROMSLOPE BELT CLAMANTS Carson Twice Bites Dust Before Big Crowds .on Local Dia- mond CHRISTY AND GOLDY IN OLD-TIME FORM In ‘two of the hardest fought and most interesting battles ever staged on the local diamond, the Bismarck Champs lowered the crest of the fast Carson team by winning Saturday eve- ning’s and Sunday afternoon's con- tests in the presesce of good sized crowds. The first game v called at 6:15 Saturday_evening, with Christy Chris- tianson in the box for’ Bjsmarck. Giv- en the best of support throughout the battle, Christy ‘held the visitors to nine scattered hits and two runs, while the locals put on # little pyro- technic display Mm the. eighth, when Pike walked, went to second on Roth’s sacrifice, and came home when Gold- rick, Frankenhoff and ‘Peacock hit safely and were in turn scored by hits from. Williams, | Christianson and Thompson. _Bismarck’s run-getting was. confined to this fateful inning, but the four runs proved sufficient, as ‘Carson made the:circult but twice. Fisher, Carson’s crack twirler, work- ed a wonderful game, holding Bis- marck scoreless until the eighth. Car- son might have scored a number of times but for the exceptional work of Midget ‘Roth, Bismarck’s coming. big leaguer, at second. Roth played the game every minute and time and again blocked a good chance for Carson. Roth also connected for two safeties at bat. Jack Pike at short for the lo- cals, Goldrick, Peacock and Franken- hoff all performed in fine shepe. Sunday's Game. ‘Sunday's game was not so exciting as the opening, but it was a mighty good exhibition of baseball at that. The boys were up on their toes all the time. Carson led off in the first inning, when it sent a man around the circuit on two hits. Bismarck evened things in the second, when ‘Roth romped home on Frankenhoft's ‘bingle. Carson scored again in the third, but once more the Champs came back, again tieing the count. With honors even in the fifth, Goldrick and Pike’ singled and both scored when Roth drove a slashing grass-cutter at Fitzpatrick, who aeroplaned the pill over the catcher's head. In the eighth the Champs drove in three more runs, while Carson came back with three runs in the ninth ,ending the contest with the score standing 7 to 5 in favor of Bismarck. Big Bill Goldie, Bismarck’s heady pitcher, twirled remarkable ball, and should have a shut-out to his record. Goldie looks better than ever in the box this year, and big things are ex- pected from him. The lightning field- ing of ‘Pike at short and. Roth at sec- ond were features of the game. Both are young, full of pep and in the game every minute. The largest crowd of the year at- tended yesterday's game. Bismarck fans are awaking to the fact that they again have a record breaking team, and they are turning out the right kind of support. Saturday’s Game. Carson— AB. H. 0. A. E. C. Thompson, ss:. w41 62 2 0 Maloney, If. .. 42200 C. Peacock, 3! 274 12 O08 Mathews, c. .. A071 0 Dorfler, cf. ............ 4 2 0 0 | Fitzpatrick, $.1.3-1)2 Tobin, 1b. . 4179/0 Fisher, i. ccs% 4o0 40 Walters, rf. .. 4129600 Totals........+ +35 9:24 8.8 Bismarck— AB. H. 0. A.B. Pike, ss. 1 i441 Roth, 2b. 22 6 9 Goldrick, If. . 200 0 Frankenhoff, 1b. .. H. Peacock, c. .. Williams, cf. H. Thompson, 38b..... Sweeney, rf. . Christianson, p. . 35.10 27 18 6 « 010.000 010—2 Totals... Carson .. by Christianson, 3. Time of game one hour 40 minutes. Umpire, Kirk. Sunday’s Game. Carson— . AB. H, 0.A.E. H. Thompson, ss..... 04221 Maloney, If. 51000 C. Peacock, 3! a2 4 oo 1 Mathews, c. . 6.2 7 To Dorfler, p. ........ 61 14.1 Fitzpatrick, 2b. . 20 3 21 Tobin, 1b. . 08 01 Fisher, cf. ........ 2300 ‘Walters, rf. .... 0.0 0 0 ae oe ead Totals . 102412 6 Bismarck— » H. O,A.E, Pike, ss. . 23 3 2 Roth, 2b. os 133 0 Williams, If. . 1000 Frankenhoff, 1b. 19 00 H. Peacock, ec. O28: ANNO Christianson, cf-3b. . 90212 H, Thompson, 3! o1 12 Wilkins, rf. ....... 2000 Goldrick, p. .. 24142 0 5 92711 6 ‘ » 10L 000 0083—5 ismarck - 110 020 03x—7 Two base hits, Fitzpatrick, Pike, Williams, Wilkins; ‘bases on balls, off Dorfler, 3; off Goldrick, 2; double | plays, Dorfler to Tobin; Pike to Chris- tianson to Frankenhoff, Pike to Roth to Frankenhoff. Hit by pitcher, Will- jams. Struck out, by Dorfler, 7; by Goldr 9; passed balls, Mathews, 3; wild pitch, Goldrick; stolen bases, C. Peacock, 2. MILWAUKEE BOY IS SPEED MARVEL Milwaukee, home of. Olympic. win- ners, is developing a new phenom. in the athletic world, a schoolboy sprint- Howard Drew in his prime. - A boy named Spetz in recent high school competition sprinted the 220- yard dash in 0:22 1-5 and ran the 440 in 0:49 4-5, both new state interschol- astic records and both remarkable for a boy in his teens. Spetz comes from Milwaukee, tha city which produced Kraenzlein, the hurdler, and Hahn, the sprinter, Olym- pic winners in 1910 and 1906. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain real estate mortgage made, ex- ecuted and delivered by Andrew Ha- gen, unmarried, mortgagor, to Inter- state Securities company, a corpora- tion, mortgagee, dated September 8, 1913, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds within and for Burleigh eounty, North Dakota, on the 12th day of June, 1915, at 4:00 o’clock p. m., and duly recorded in Book “123” of Mortgages at page “510,” with the power of sale therein contained, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in said mortgage and hereinafter’ described at the front door of the court house in Bismarck; Burleigh ccanty, North Dakota, on. Saturday, the 21st day of July, 1917, at 2:00 o'clock p. m., to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage at the lime of sale. The premises named in said mort- gage and: which will be sold to satisfy the same are situate in Burleigh coun ty, North Dakota, and’ are described as follows, to-wit: isos Southeast quarter (SE %4) of sec- tion six (6), township one hund.ed thirty-nine (139), range eighty (80) and the east half (E 1%) of the north- west quarter (NW 4) of section four- teen (14), township one hundred thir- ty-nine (139), range eighty-one (81). Said mortgagee has paid certain sums thereon, to-wit: Interest due upon a prior lien, which with interest thereon, will, on the day of sale, amount to ninety and g5-100 dollars ($90.35) and which sqouat is includ- ed in the amount hereinafter claimed be due at the time of sale. This foreclosure and sale is for past due installments only and is subject to all installments of said mortgage not yet due. There will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the {sum of one hundred twenty-eight dol- ‘lars ($128) besides attorney fees and the costs of this foreclosure. _Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this 15th day of May, 1917. INTERSTATE SECURITIES COM- PANY, Mortgagee. FRANCIS MURPHY, Attorney for Mortgagee, Minot, North Dakota. 5: 6-4-11-18-25: 7-2 STRAYED ON PREMISES. Strayed on my premises, Tuesday, May 29th, dark brown mare, no brand, no identification marks, weight be- tween 1200 and 1300 pounds. Owner Bismarck .... - 000 000 04x—4 Two base hits, Roth, Goldrick, H. Peacock, Williams, H. Thompson, C. Thompson, C. Peacock; stolen bases, results. ‘He is one of the best ama- teur golfers in London. Goldrick, C. Peacock; bases on ball off Fisher, 1; struck out, by Fisher, may have by proving property, cost of keeping and paying for this adver- tisement. Signed, FRED NELSON, Bismarck, N. 0. (G—11, 18; 25—3t) aoe I er who promises to become as fast ‘as ~