The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1917, Page 6

See aR LAS t i ' i — ~ SCOOP B0S5 451 GIVE NOU THE | DERERENT BUGLE CALLS -SEE \F NOU CAN GUESS WHUT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THEY ARE — Now BASEBALL SCORES CRETE EEE EEE EEE ED o NATIONAL LEAGUE. ° OHHH H OTOH TOO SOOH OOH Club— WwW. wu. Pet. New York 21 Philadelphia 22 Chicago 28 St. Louis Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Pittsburgh ’ GAME Brooklyn, 7 New York, WEDNESDAY. Boston, 3. Philadelphia, 2. Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburgh, 5 Chicago, 4-2; St. Louis, GAMES FRIDAY. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis, Boston at Brooklyn. Club— R.H.E. Brooklyn 710 3 Boston 39 3 Batteries—Pfeffer and J. Mye lat, Reuleigh, Hughes and Trage: Al- New York at Philadelphia. Club— RHE Philadelphia . 211 4 New York 451 ‘Batteries — Lavend etery and Killifer; Benton, Perrat and Rariden. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Club— R.H.E. Fittsburgh .. wee BD Cincinnati 6 1L Batteries — Jacobs, Miller, Carlson ! and Schmidt; Regan, Ring and Wingo. j Chicago at St. Louis. First game— Club— RHE St. Louis ... 2 5 3 Chicago 410 2 Batteries — Doak and Snyder; Vaughn and Wilson. Chicago at St. Louis. Second game— Club— St. Louis . Chicago Batteries— Horstman and Gonzales; Prendergast, Aldridge and Elliott. SHPSSOOSHIGESO OOD Club— Indianapolis St. Paul .. Louisville Columbus Kansas Cit Toledo 15 Minneapolis AB Milwaukee . 422 GAMES WEDNESDAY. Louisville, 1; St. Paul, 0. Minneapolis, 3; Columbus, 2. Toledo, 8; 'N vaukee, 3. Kansas City, €; GAMES FRIDAY. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas C’ Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Minneapolis, SHOSH HOO SENO9H OOO ° AMERICAN LEAGUE. ° Se ee D Club— WwW. L. Pet. Chicago . 42 21 667 Boston New York . Cleveland Detroit Washington St. Loui: 24 25 32 BOT 8 al WEDNESDAY. New York, 1. Chicago, 5-3; Washington, 7; GAMES FRIDAY. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia New York at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Club— iNew York . Philadelphia Batteries. er; Meyers and Haley. St. Louis at Cleveland. hawkey and Nunamak-| Club— R.H.E. Cleveland ib, 8" St. Louis . oa 4. 8 Batteries — Klepfer, Bagby, Gould and Delserey; Davenport, Hamilton, Wright and Severeid. RIL E.| : 1\ mand for them i HERE'S TH’ FIRST THE CUB REPORTER - By PAUL PURMAN. Some pitchers go along season after season without attracting much atten- Y, ‘BOB GROOM, ONE OF BASEBALL'S VETERANS, IMPROVES WITH AGE; MAY HAVE HIS BEST SEASON The Boss Is an Illustrating Guesser T CAN GUESS THAT \WXo ONE -TLL ILLUSTRATE. TH’ N&ME To Nou 6 GROOM Louis Feds no particular attention was paid to it. But Groom’s work this year, when tion until a glance over their records | he has really. passed the best years show that they have really been pitch- ing remarkable ball without anyone knowing about it. Usually their work has veen over-| shadowed by some brilliant star on| has won half his games, h their club. and their ‘consistent work is lost sight of as a result. Matthewson caused the really won- derful work of Red Ames to be for-! gotten’ and’ Ames has’ gone along for years Without receiving the credit he; really deserves, Bob ‘Groom has gone along in the American and Federal leagues for more than a decade for the same rea- son. He was at Washington at a time when ‘Washington meant Walter John- | 31 son with a big “WW” and a capital “J,” | and when Groom jumped to the St. of his pitching career, as such ca- reers are measured, deserves more than passing attention. Groom, playing with a losing club, pitched 7 mem- in more games than any oti j ber of his club, except one and than any pitcher in the league with three exceptions. In these games he has allowed less than 2.50 earned runs per game and has come through with one no-hit and several low-hit contests. With the exception of 1916, he is pitching better ball than ever and along with Eddie Cicotte, Red Ames, Jack Coombs and a few others may be regarded as a direct refutation to the old-time baseball adage that a man’s first years are his best. Detroit at Chicago. First game— Club— R.ILE, Chicago . 5utot Detroit 24 1 Batteries—Cicotte and Lynn; Cun- ningham, Dauss and Stanage, Spencer. Detroit at Chicago. Second game— Club— RIE, Chicago . 30500 Detroit 210 2 Batter: Mand Schalk; Ehmke and Spencer, Stanage. Washington at Boston. Club— RWB. Boston 69 3 Washington 713 4 Batteries—Short and Agnew; Gallia, Ayers and Henry, Ainsmith. NEGLECTED SOURCE OF FOOD Sweet Potatoes Can Be Made Impor- tant and Cheap Item of Diet, Say Uncle Sam’s Farm Experts. Sweet potatoes can be made an im- portant and cheap source of food, say specialists In Uncle Sam's department of agriculture. It is quite e to in- crease the acreage enormous and the adoption of better methods of 500| handling and storing would improve the product to such an extent that the demand would be greatly stimulated. Storing sweet potatoes has alwi been a2 more difficult problem than producing them, A large part of the Southern crop is kept in pits and ban with the result that probably 30 per cent of the potatoes decay, and even those which are fit to put on the market do not keep well. Moreover, the pits and banks cannot be opened during wet or rainy weather without | risk of injuring all the stock in them, so that it is not uncommon for grow- ers to be unable, because of weather conditions, to get out their potatoes at the very time that the market de- S greatest. These difficulties can be done sway with to a great extent by the use of sweet potatc storage houses, it is de clared. Cold Air as a Tonic. Cold air is a mighty good itself. It kills off most of crobes of common “colds,” whole lot of o tonic in the mi- and - & WETTING SPOILS EGGS Dne Instance Found in Which Cleanliness Is Menace. Uncle Sam’s Specialists Say Great ! Loss Results in Cold Storage Plants From Washing Shells. Uncle Sam's specialists haye dis covered one instance where cleanli- ness is not to be desired, where dirt is a protection rather than a menace. Strange to say, this discovery has to do with the preservation of one item of food supply. Approximately 5,016,000 dozen eggs spoil needlessly every year in cold storage simply because someone has let clean eggs get wet or has washed dirty eggs before sending them to market, according to the experts of the United States department of ag- riculture. Careful investigations of large quantities of stored eggs show that from 17 to 22 per cent of washed eggs become worthless in storage, whereas only 4 to 8 per cent of dirty eggs stored unwashed spoil, The ex- planation is simple, Water removes from the shell of the egg a gelatinous covering whicli helps to keep air and verms out of the inside of the egg. Once this covering is removed by Washing or rain which gets to eggs in the nest, germs and molds find ready access to the contents and spoil the eggs, This enormous. loss in storage eggs largely can be prevented, it Is de alared, if producers and egg handlers | will refrain from washing eggs des tined for the storage markets and take pains to reduce the number of dirty eggs by providing’ plenty of clean sheltered nests for their hens. Millions of eggs spoil in storage be cause they haye been exposed to dew rain, dirt, and sun in stolen nests ir the grass or fence corners. In view of this great loss of valu. able food, the department urges coun. try, storekeepers and hucksters not tc accept washed eggs for shipment in case lots. Shiny eggs, especially in the early spring, probably have been washed. All washed eggs purchased should be sold locally for immediate sly_germs. -. 4.consumption, Jf 1s.declared. INDIAN'S MONTHLY Red Man Shows Little Interest in His Fortune and Seldom Draws More Than $100 a Month for Expenses. { With nearly $800,000 on deposit to ‘his credit in the United States trens- ury and ina dozen or more banks, and j with a monthly income of nearly $50, 000 derived from ‘oll lands in Okla- homa which he owns, an income more than seven times that of the presideat ‘of the United States, Jackson Barnett, t y-three years old, n full-blood “in- :competent” Creek Indian living near | Henryetta, Okla., is the Rockefeller of the Indians in the United States Barnett) sprang into prominence :When Carl J. O'Horneti. a leading {banker and capitalist of Henryetta, (Oklu., guardian of the Indiag, tele- ft ed to Senator Robert L.! Owen 1of Oklahoma” urging that steps be taken by Uie United States authorities | to inv the greater part, if not ail, of Barnett’s cash capite! in interest- bearing Libevty bonds. The story of Barnett and his rise to wealth and national prominence fs a romantic one, The soa of 2 Creek chief, Barnett lived the life of the plains, fishing and hi avoiding all contact with th tlers who were slowly but eroacbing upon and driving dians from their hunting grounds. When Indian Territory became Okla- homa and the Creeks, Chickasaw Choctaws, Seminoles, and Cherokee: the “Five Civilized Tribes,” were a! lotted lands for farming purposes the eastern section of Oklahoma, Bar- jnett vigorously opposed any move- ment on;the part of the government to government nevertheless proceeded to execute its plans. Spurns Land Allotted to Him. With other Indians of his tribe, Barnett was arbitrarily allotted a par- cel of land in the district of Tulsa, which later was to become the famous Cushing ofl fields. Barnett indig- nantly refused to accept the land, which nevertheless was allotted to him, he explaining that it was fit only for coyotes and jackrabbits to starve In, and in ‘nowise suited to the require- ments of an humble Indian whose sole desire was to be left alone so that he might hunt and fish and smoke at will. One day about 1905, ofl was discov- ered 'n the vicinity of Barnett’s land and a few months later a company of Fastern capitalists applied to the de- partment of the interior for a: long- term lease of Barnett’s allotment which it was discovered, fairly exuded rich ofl throughout its length and breadth. In due time the lease was execute? and by its terms Barnett ever since has received part of the pro- ceeds of the sale of oll from the wells on his property, the money being de- posited in national banks of Oklahoma to his credit. Pays $52,000 Income Tax. Reports to Secretary Lane recently showed that Barnett, had $755,893.06 deposited to his credit in various fi- nancial institutions, Of that sum $115,000 was on deposit in state and private banks in Oklahoma drawing 4 per cent interest, $456,400.74 in nine national banks, drawing 3 per cent. and $184.4! 2 in the United States t ury on which no interest is paid. These deposits are increasing at the rate of $47,082.74 a month. Last year Barnett paid an income tax of $52,000 to the government. The least interested person in the | disposition of these funds is Barnett himself, He seldom accepts more than $100 a month of his income which is paid him by his guardian through Gabe E. Parker, the superintendent of the Five Civilized Tribes, but on several oc. casions he has accepted $125. They Are No Bar. ; Though a man have a glass eye, & wooden leg and an artificial arm, he can run an automobile if it helongs to him, a magistrate complained in depre- cating New York state law. It's tough beating ‘these subma- rines. Barney Oldfield used one and gave Ralph De Palpia a trimming. INCOMES $50,000 OIL BRINGS GREAT WEALTH improve his condition in life, but the | \ EVRY TIME YOU BLOW) TAPS Nou ONE ON One of Uncle ‘Sart's Wards Has Nearly $800,000 Cash on Deposit in Banks. | shown above cost. A Delivery Wagon Panel Type x They All Use Overlands Leading concerns in practically every line of trade are users of Overland Delivery Wagons. Glance at,,t! The first cost of a Delivery Wagon is not the most important Let us show you why 7,000 merchants chose Overlands.’ LAHR MOTOR SALE CO., Dist., Haggart Block, Bismarck, N. D. Electric 730 Chassis $665 Prices f.0. b. Toledo ject to change out notice he trade marks SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, county of | Burleigh. In district court, Sixth ju- clal district. i . F. Tillotson, as administrator, with the will annexed of the estate of Nina Downey, deceased, Plaintiff Alexander McKenzie and all other per- sons unknown claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or incum- brance upon the property described 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 is filed in the office of. the clerk of this court, at the court: house, in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers 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 judg- ment will be taken against you by de- fault for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated June 13, 1917. : MILLER, ZUGER & TILIATSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff Office and post office address: Bis- marck, North Dakota. Notice to Said Defendants. Please take notice that the above action relates to, and the object there- of is to quiet title in the estate of Nina Downey, deceased, to the following described real property, to-wit: Lot six (6) and the’ north ten feet of lot} seven (7), in block eighty-nine (89), McKenzie & Coffin’s addition to the ity of Bismarck, Burleigh , county, North Dakota; and that no personal claim is made against you or any of you in said action. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTFSON, 6-14-21-28: 1219 | Attorneys for Plaintiff. BIDS WANTED. Sealed bids wiii be received up to noon July 10, 1917, for the erection of a one-story brick bank building by the Farmers State bank of Richard- ton, N. D. Specifications to be had upon re- quest. 6-27-28-29-30: 7-2-3 NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN THE CITY OF BISMARCK. Notice is héreby given that the City Board of Equalization will be in session Wednesday, Thursday and Friday (June 27, 28 and 29th, 1917), from 9:00.a. m, to 11:30 a. m., for the purpose of considering any protests and adjusting any grievances which you may have regarding your assess- ment for 1917. Dated this 26th day of June, 117. Cc. L. BURTO: City Auditor, (6—26, 27, 28) Sport Gossip Cleveland, O., June 28.—James Dunn, owner of the Cleveland Ameri- cans, is on the warpath because of rumors that he is to depose Manager Lee Fohl. Dunn denies that he is con- templating a shake-up. “Fohl has done splendidly, and I have not considefed any change in the management,” Dunn said. “I sup- pose he has made mistakes; every- body, makes them, but T do not blame him because we are down in the race. “Some person who wishes to harm the Cleveland club started the story that I was planning a shake-up.” * & & Chicago,» June 28.—Cleveland play- ers are vigorously protesting against | the alleged “black ball,” which they to play. Comiskey will captain ofe of the teams. * % & Omaha, Neb., June 28.—Earl Smith, the Omaha star, who is burning up the Western league in hitting, is a happy baseball player. The reason is that he has become the father of twin boys. The physician said they looket like embryo outfielders. Smith was | with the Chicago Nationals for a while last season. ee & Alma, Mich., June 28—Two co-eds were among the athletes to receive sweaters and letters recently for prowess in sports at Alma college. {Edna Ward of Cincinnati and Miss Ritter. of, New York city won their say, is being used by Eddie Cicotte,/“A” for service on the tennis team. the pitching’star of the Chicago Amer- icans. After being in play for a few minu- tes the ball, according to members of the Cleveland club, becomes so dark that it has the appearance of having been dipped into pitch. that the ball is treated to a plug to-| bacco juice bath. * 8 & Detroit, Mich, June ball men’ and eleven were given fo members of the baseball team. eo 4 Chicago, June 28.—Jack Hess, the first baseman who established a They allege; world’s record on the Pacific coast for hitting in consecutive games, and who last year played with the Chi- cago Americans, is now hitting at .429 28.—“‘Nig” | clip in the ranks of the semi-profes- Clark, former major league catcher,| sionals in this city. Ness. refused to has applied for enlistment in the ma- rine corps. Clark was told by the offi-| cer in charge of the local recruiting office that he probably would be ac- cepted if he would undergo a slight operation. “Nig” agreed to do this. * & # 1 Lake City, Ia. June 28—Earl Cad-} dock, claimant of the heavyweight | wrestling championship, will not en-} gage in any matches for at least two} months. Caddock underwent an oper-; ation for the removal of his tonsils; and also had some troublesome teeth extracted. He said that he had no been in good condition for severa weeks, and that he is especially lack- ing in endurance. * * & East Lansing, Mich. June 28.—The} department of athletics at the Michi: | gan Agricultural college has decided to have a football eleven this fall. The training will be opened Sept. 11; and will be in charge of Chester Brew-! er, director of athletics, and Coach; George Gauthier, a former M. A. C star. ee Chicago, June 28.—Baseball players of by-gone days are to don uniforms again—this time for the Red Cross. The game will be played at the Chi- cago National league park July 21./ Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago Americans, famous as a first base star; “Pop” Anson, a former | here. go to Columbus of the American asso- ciation this spring when the Chicago White Sox released him, and entered the ranks of the semi-pros. He is second in the list of regular semi-pros In the twenty-one games he has played ‘in he made nine hits and scored five runs. He has one stolen base to his credit. Ness is playing first base for the Magnets. The Mag- nets are members of the Chicago Cleveland football player keeps. in trim by reading gas meters in -sum- mer. He ought to be able to beat almost. anything with that kind of ‘ training. Honus Wagner made the only run Pittsburg scored the other day. This is getting to be a habit. for (Honus. Well, Benny, the navy is still wait- ing for you. Ty Cobb is still going back. He's only been hitting about .550 lately. If some of these ballplayers would spend more time trying to hit and less trying to figure out what kind of manager of the Chicago Nationals, and. a host. of others have promised dope the pitcher is using on the ball they might get better results. : { Fourteen letters were awarded to foot-